davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Rheumat tism
a Remarknhle Home Treatrnent Given
 by one Who Had It.

a Rsmarknhle Home Treat ment Given
 by One Who Had It.
 In the year of 1Sg3 I was attacked by muscular and E1b-acute rheuma- tiErn ! suffered as only those who are thus afflicted lknogr for over three years. ] tried remedy after remedy, but such relief as I obtained was only temporary Finally, I found a treat mcnt that cured me completely and such a pltiful condition has never re- turned. I have given 1t to a number who were terribly afflicted, even bed- ridrian. s9sne Of them 70 to so years old. and the results were the same as in uIv own case.
 2 want every sufferer from any form 1f muscular and sub-acnte Swelling at tho toinfsl rheumatism to try the great value Of my improved Home Treatment" for it's remarkable healing porrr. Don't send a cent simply mail your name and address, and will ss71 it free to try. After you have ussd>if, and it has proven itself to be that 1nre-looiSed for means of getting rid Of such forms Of rheumatism. you may send the price of it. One Dollar. | but unflarstand I do not want your ! money unless you are perfectly satis- fed 10 Send it. lent that fair? Why gufer any longer, when relief is thus
 orered you free? Don't delay. Write
 Mark r. Jackson. 11sG Durston ! Bida Syracuse. ". '.
 MT Jackson is responsible. Above
 statement true.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

day Oct. 1 Rev. Mir Olcott who was ex- pected being unable to come.
 The Young Peoples club is planning camp fire meeting and hot deg roast Wednesdsy evening next
 Raymond Olds and Willard Stearns are the delegates from Mansfield Center at tending the Christian Endeavor conven- stion in New Haven Others in attend ance are Rev. H. ". Tillinghast. Mrs. Olds, Miss Blanche Davoll, Jesse Inman and Henry Durham.
 Mrs. Herbert T. Clark motored to Groton Long Point Thursday. Her guests were Mrs. F. B. Eaton, Mrs.
 Hoyey and Mir. Solace, of Springfield.
 Mfr and Mrs. stephen Rose of Hart ford and Mrs Mary E. Rose were guests of MT. and Mrs J. N. Jacobson over Sunday. Mrs Stephen Rose spent the remainder of the week the guest of other friends in town.
 Robert Solace of Springfield, Mass, is
 guest at F. B. Eaton'a Mrs. Eaton's
 mother. Mrs Hovey is also at the Eaton
 home
 Miss Alice o'connelI graduate nurse IS caring for Mrs. B. W. Brooks for a few days
 Rev. H. W. Tillinghast spent Sunday In Boston where he attended church ser vices at Fremont Temple and at Park Street Congregational church. Later ir the week he attended tn econvention oi 1 Congregational churches in Putnam. Mrs. H, W Tillinghas spent the week I in Ooakville, Conn
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Bradley and family, oi Branford, visited Mrs. Bradley's mother 1 Mrs. Anna Clark at c. H. Learned's over Saturday night
 Henry Durham and Rev. Mir Filling, hast report a most enjoyable trip to New York. They included visits to the Met ropolitant Museum, Museum of Nature l History. Woolworth Tower, Coney Is land, Tie Hippodrone, a sail arount Manhattan Island and returned via Dan
 bury where they spent one night al guests of friends
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
oCcUM AND VERSAILLES

Soon after II o'clock Thursday even ing Buick touring ear, Connecticut reg istrstion s2061. came to grief at the foot of the grade near the Totokett store. Evidently the corner was made too fast. or the driver was unacquainted with the turn for the car was driven across the street through the fence just escs D. ing running through the yard of the company's boarding house and into the house itself. The car had evidently been in trouble a short time before as running board, mud guards and hub caps had been struck before reaching the corner The car was left all night after the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENT
BfoadWaJ. sa1day sifbf anlr-

The Broadway theatre will preseai Sunday night only the Allan s~sn-day- fower production. The Sin of Marfha eueed.r said to be the ssasoz's mos sd- tent photodrams. Mr. Dwan hfu1Gf wrote the story around the dominaf- ing personality of a man who hsdu't sn ounce of faith in single human or sarts He was the district attorney. in One sves of the community fitted for the r6sl- tloa because ;o him everyons paa . crook He had inc reputston of Hst sven trusting his own family.
 One Of the new series of H6insa Day outdoor dramas Caught in the Raplds featuring Edgar Jones VIII aiso be h. oluded- Mr. Days dramas hays s1vz-s been linksd with xucoekses and fhi1 C no exception A comedy win siss be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
SALEM E l !

Mfr and Mrs. Woodruft. of New JSr- sey, spent sunday at Mr. and Mrs Henry Rogars.
 Mrs. WiIlisnfs who has been visitine at Ella Barlingss has gone to New London.
 Edward Mitchefl was 2 caller in Col chester Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfrad White, of Nan hasset, N T., were week end visitors at Louis ChapmansS
 Mrs. Ernest spencsr and son Lawrence were in New London Sunday.
 Harry Moore who is working in Mari den. spent Sunday at his home here.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Cass and daugh- ter. Grace. of Danburx, visited at MT. and Mrs Harry Moore'S Sunday
 Louis Chapman was in Hebron Tues day.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnson and George Morse. of Goodyear spent the weekend at Mrs Tibbietss Miss Annie snaaGklef of Hartford,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

spent the holidays at the home of her parents.
 Mrs. Edwins of New London has been visiting at the home of her son, John Rathbun.
 George Ingalls, of Norwich was a re- cent caller here.
 { large number from here attended Springfield far.
 Thomas Day was in Colchester Mon day night.
 Harry Snuekler. who has been at Ocean Beach for the summer, is at his home here Miss Lizzie Bogue, of Norwich Is visiting at Mrs. Herbert Houstens Ray Bliven was Colchester caller Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Essssrs Point eottss. ssra ss the css
 Agency.

Throueh the agency of Arohs ". eois the Gould cottage on the Shoys road al Eastern Point Grcton. Connecsfcst. has been sold 10 Dr. George NJ BrrrouEhs of DanieisoR. Conn. This attrsctiv4 sun mer home has a delightful location with an unobstructed view across New London hsrbor and from the south vsfznda ( fine view of Fishers Island and the wa ters of Long Island sound The Gouid property adiosns the Selson property. for many summers the reSdenccs or the mother of Bishop Nelson, g former re- tor of Christ church. Nor1ich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
HELPED nIs RAoK

Backache, rheumatic pains. dizziness and blurred vision are symptons of kid- ney teoubie My husband had a bad back writes Mrs. M. Mccullough. East on, Pa. When he sat down he could hardly get up and then he would be drawn over to one side He tried Foley Kidney Pills and they cured him" Foley Kidney PiIlS quickly relieve kidney and bladder trouble Lee $ ossoOd Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
csItsornIsu Buy. Farm of cisrsnss
 shoIez

\ fine farm in Preston has tnSt bsss sold by Clarence Sholas representing fhs Sfrout Farm Agency. to lose c. Raraos of California. who comes about thz6s thousand miles to purchase this Con necticut farm, showing that the sslline power ot this organization is Htersnv from coast to coast MT Shoies hsS also recently sold the burnix F. snith farm neat Massapsas to FredsFick Coax of YRntic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
CURE HER
 RIIEIJ TISM

g Knowing from terrible 4zperfenos the stsiEekiae Caused by Ihsu11 Ism, Mrs J. E. Hurst who lives af f08 E. Douglass St, C1a7, Bloomington, H., is So thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude she is snxiesss to tell all okhef sufferers just how to get rid of their tor ture by a simple way at homo.
 Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell, Merely mail your own name and address and she viii gladly send you this valuable infor- nation entirely free. Write her at once before you forget.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

 Flrs persons vera in the Mansfield Euun court Friday morning, charged Frifh keeping unifcrnssd dogs. Four en- fcred pleas of guilty to the charge and were fned "a and costs each, They were Frnest Holland. of EaRloviIle. SIS. S5 :; Jchr Horiea of Storre. Joseph Walrooa rf Mansfield Center and Charles Benjs- 1nin Of Atwoodvirle. each paying s17-s5. E1accn Spector of ChaReevi 1e pleaded aot r1iiiy but was found guilty and lped f5 and costs. amountine,to $21.s5.
 The aprearance of the dog owners in S>nttrt vas the result of a general round nip hy Dog Warden William Eldridge of wilmington and officer Jarvis from the 9cp4r1ment Of domestic animals.
 During ths afternoon A. E. Wilkinson frzs charged similarly at session of
 fs coert and he pleaded guilty. He was hned e and costs. amounting to s22.60. hrhich be paid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

Milford-A grand total Of ss2.sos in cash and pledges has been secured for the new hospital While tks goal sst was not reached there $ every zssor- snce given thzt ths hospital VII De started within short time for tkerz ts ip the neishborhood Of sfs.ooo raised in the campaign of year ago which added 10 that rezlized during the Ssmpsier iust ended wiH bring the amount rifK Id 2 thoussnd dollars of so. cf the .-sQsista amount
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
MANSFIELD CENTRE

Rev. A. L. Tarhell representing the Connecticut Temperance and Anti-Saloon League is to preach at the First Congre- estional and First Baptist churches Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

Westbrook-Abou 1s churches of the county were represented at the fall meeting of the Middlesex Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures at the Strand. Vaudeville and Picturea at BroadWal Notion Pictures q, Drssa Tssatrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
NORWICH BULLETIN

WlllinaHlis oHles si cAursh street xelephons loea
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Scott Art Sale Ends:
Total Proceeds, $2O,Ol2
Highest Price Paid Is $3.50.
for Sixteenth Century
Spanish Rug

The closing session yesterday of the
sale of the Alexander Scott collection
at the Anderson galleries involved the
disposal of Oriental rugs, statuary and
other objects Of art for which total
of $l2,4oO was paid The three-dav
sale proceeds were $2OO12.5O.
A sixteenth century Spanish wooIen
rug, about twelve by five feet in pro-
portion and having a brocade pattern
OF pomegranate and palmetto flowers
brought the highest sum of the sale
which was $3.50. D. G. Kelekian vas
the buyer. Mrs. j. F. FEEDER also maid
good price for one of the rugs a
specimen from Kuba, made in the
seventeenth century and measuring
thirteen by five and half feet, The
amount was 5000.
Other sales were:
Uschak woolen rug, eight feet four
inches by five feet six inches. to n
Kevorkian, $3.50: silk Samarand ruo
from Chinese Turkestan, twelve feet
1--WE inches by six feet four inches. to
II. A. E. Jaehnc, $3.50; small woolen
India rug, from about 1900, to Fl. Ke-
vorkian, $440; Shiraz wooden rug. from
about 1900, ten feet six inches by five
feet ten inches, to Miss Counihan.
agent, 1915; gilt bronze figure of Bud
dha, fifteenth century, to the same
buyer $40; marble head of Apollo.
Roman Imperial period, to the same
buyer, $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Mrs Vanderlip Pleads by
Radio for Maternity Bill

Mrs Frank A. Vanderlp, chairman
Of the united organizations for the
eppard-Towner maternity and in
fancy bill, spoke over the radio tele-
phone from Newark last night, calling
on all women in New York State to
join the women's "save the babies"
campaign, and to write to their repre-
sentatives in Albany in behalf of the
Duell bill
Three hundred from New York will
attend the hearing Wednesday on the
Davenport bill, which has been offered
as a substitute for the Duell measure.
owing to the feeling on Governor Mil
ler's part that the Duell bill is a
menace to states rights.
Besides the delegation from this
city, women from various upstate CEN
ters will journey to the state capital
on Wednesday to show their interest in
the welfare work for babies. Twenty
one organizations will be represented
among them the League of Women
Voters, the Women's Trade Union
League, the Federation of Women's
Clubs, the Consumers League and the
Young Women's Christian Association.
The women will speak for the Duell
bill, but they will make no attack on
the Davenport legislation. They con-
slder this good measure, but think
the one which takes advantage of Fed
eral aid better one, because it gives
more to the babies of New York State.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Damrosch Takes Charge
OF Young PeopleConcerls

Walter Damrosch resumed charge Of
the Young Peoples series of concerts
yesterday afternoon at Carnegie Hall,
which. during his absence abroad, were
directed by Albert Coates. Mr.. Dam
rosch received q rousing welcome and
expressed his pleasure at returning to
SO large a musical family
The solosist of the afternoon was
Alexander Siloti, who, with Messrs.
Tinlot and Barrere, was first heard in
Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. S, in
major. This held the concentrated
attention of the youthful audience. al
though more demonstrative expressions
of satisfaction followed his perform
ance Of LISTS Rhapsody No. -. So
enthusiastic were the young people
that Mr. Siloti decided to give an en-
core and played his cousin Rachmanin-
offs famous prelude, which many years
ago he himself introduced to American
audiences.
Other numbers on the program were
the march from the second act of
"Tannhauser," the prize song from 'Die
Me'ste,rsnger' the Largo from
Berlioz's Rakoczy March.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
London Quartet Returns
Plays Excellent Program in Its
Third Appearance of Season

The London String Quartet, returned
from a trip that took them as far as
Honolulu, made their third appearance
OF the season here last night in Acolian
Hall. If inclement weather kept any
away. it seemed in no wise to affect
the quality of the performance, and
those who made up the audience seemed
deeply appreciative of its excellence
Mr.. Levey and his associates, Messrs
Petre, Waldo, Warner and Warwick.
Evans played with their wonted indi-
vidual distinction and euphony. Sci.
dom are such perfection Of detail and
thrilling musical quality found com
bined as in their work.
Their program consisted of Bee
thovea's Quartet in e minor, Opus SO
No. 2, and arrangement of "London-
derry Air." by Frank Bridge, and Doh
nanyi's Quartet in d flat. In response
to repeated recalls they gave three ad-
tini dltlonal numbers. including Bridges
Cherry Ripe and Tchaikovsky's "An-
dante Cantabile."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Otis Henderson Cutler
Dies ON Yacht at Miami
Head of American Brake Shoe
and Foundry Co. Succumbs
TO Heart Disease

Otis Henderson Cutler, of Suffern,
N. T., chairman Of the board Of di-
rectors Of the American Brake Shoe and
Foundry Company, died Of heart disease
at noon yesterday aboard the yacht
Seramic at Miami, Fla. it was an
announced last night.
Mr.. Cutler was born in New York
City and educated at Rockland Military
Academy, at Nyack, and the Washing
ton Law University. He was clerk to
the United States Senate from 1884
to 1895, and member Of the New
York Assembly from 1895 to 1897. He
was associated with the J. p. Morean
interests for many years, having been
secretary Of the North River bridge
Company from 1895 to 1900. general
manager of the Ramapo Foundry Com
pany from 1900 to 1902 and president
OF the same concern from 1903 until
1916.
fIc was chairman Of the boards of
directors Of the Hale & Kilburn Com
pany and the Bucyrus Company from
1912 to 1915. From 1912 to 1916 he
was director Of the Baldwin Locomo-
the American Surety Company, the
Liberty National Bank, the Manganese
Steel Rail Company, the metropolitan n
Life, the New YORK Telephone Company
and several steel and lumber concerns.
Mr.. Cutler was d Republican in
politics, member Of the Episcopal
Church and a Knight Templar. He
was q member OF the Chevy Chase
Club at Washington and the Bankers,
Machinery, Union League, Metropoli-
tan. Railroad, Recess and yacht clubs
of New York. From 1917 to 1919 he
served the American Red Cross az
manager Of the insular and foreign
division. He married Mary A. Straut,
of Suffern, N. " who survives him.
MIR. Cutler had been in poor health
for some time, and went to Florida to
recuperate. Mrs. Cutler left Miami last
evening with her husbands body for
Suffern, where the funeral will take
O1ucr
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
New Workers Win Awards

Seven different states are repre-
sented by the prize winners in the an
nual art exhibition CT the Studio Club
of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, which opened last week at 35
East Sixty-second Street. Prizes were
offered in eight subjects, New York
winning the awards for commercial art
and sculpture. The exhibition is under
the direction IF Mrs. Elizabeth Gowdy
Baker, while Louis Mora, G. Glenn New
ell and Frank de Haven acted as judges.
The winners we're:
Poster design, Miss Harriettc Har-
ding, Minneapolis; Mural painting, Miss
Martina Steere, Waterbury, Conn; sea-
scape, Miss Blanche Whelan, Los
Angeles; commercial art, Miss Roxana
McDonough, New York; portrait in oils,
Miss Hilda Ogburn, Kernersville, N. G.;
Batik, Miss Kate Pitts, Dallas, Tex;
sculpture, Miss Sophie Swartz, New
York; water color, Miss Dorothy Vail,
Madison, Ind.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Funeral of DIR. Proper
Services for Missionary Will Be
Held TODAY

Funeral services for Rev. DR.. Datus
Dewitt Proper, Civil War veteran anc
for forty years a missionary of the
American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety, who died at the home of Rev
Joseph S. Stump, 4o4 Eighth Avenue
Brooklyn, on Thursday, will be held ir
Brooklyn to-day. Interment will be ir
Bonaparte, Iowa, the place OF his birth
DR.. Proper was born on January 81
1874. The boy attended a district
school, and when eighteen years old he
enlisted in the 18th Iowa Infantry
Volunteers. lie was wounded in the
battle of Prairie Grove, Ark, and
taken prisoner at Sterling Farm, La.
spending ten months in the Confeder-
ate prisons.
Upon his return from the war he
was converted in a country school
house revival meeting. His field dur
ing the forty years of his missionary
work included twenty-six states, many
of which were then territories, and a
part of British Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Porcelains Draw
Good Bids in Sale
Of Art Treasure.
Pottery and Quaint Sto..
Ware Among Collection ~
Horace Townsend, Whies
Command Total of 81. 7A0

A total Of $7,749.50 was paid r.....
day at the American Art CaIJer;., =.
less than 200 lots Of rare and sns -,
English porceiains and pottery. 81
lectcd by the we'll known am,s...
Horace Townsend. Quaint examines !,
stoneware, lustered and silver ye.;,s
porcelain figures and a notabls ,,.a.
Of old Toby pitchers from the staen..
shire potteries Of the eighteenth A.,
early nineteenth centuries, constitu,.s
the bulk Of the collection. There v.,.
other lots Of Chinese Lowestof. IA
Derby, old Chelsea and Wedvv..,
however, which attracted almost snw., wOa
attention. '''
A Staffordshire silver resist lust.,.,
ware tea set consisting of t&snss
sucricr, cream ever. bowl and tvs,y.,
cups and sauccrs, was sold TO Mrs =
W. Horns for $3.50, the top bid ~ ~.
session. This interesting set, inye,tss
with white glaze, decorated in sil,.s
luster rosettess scrollcd leaves a,s
beaded bands, was one Of the "a.
eighteenth century specimens. A ne,,
shaped purple resist lustered ptehe,
FIVE and half inches in height and :;
the same period and make, an unusu.rIy
fine object of its type, sold to <
Sheldon for $500. A hunting ,esn.
decoration occupied the body, and IL.
neck had oval meda ilions with dsss
and dog inclosed. Special interest m,
taken in the sales of the Toby pitcher.
which brought from SIS to sos each.
Other sales were:
Portion of Staffordshire silver r.,;,.
lustered ware dessert service. els,ss
pieces, to Seaman, agent, s2l5; pair =,
Leeds silver resist Iustered ware .ro.
Gus pots, to Ginsberg g. Levy, seoo.
Chinese Louestoft porcelain chiIds
tea set, twelve pieces, to the sam.
buyer, $3.50; silver lustercd ware ststu.
cite of Lord Bolingbroke, TO the same
buyer, $3.50; set of four purple Sunder.
land lustered ware statuettes Of tbs
four seasons, to F. J. Peters, slse.
three Chinese Lowestoft porcelain
platters, six dishes and five plates, %
Ginsberg & Levy, s145.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Harvard Clee Club
Retains Palm i'm
Colleges Contest
Yale Given Honorable Mem
lion ill Competition Of 10
Organizations; Damrosch,
Hadley, Chadwick Judges

The Harvard Glec Club retained the
palm in the intercollegiate Glce Club
contest Yesterday evening at Carnegie
hail, winning the cup presented by
the University Glec Club of New York
by 2s0 points out of Il possible 300,
awarded by the judges, Messrs. Walter
Damrosch, Henry Hadley and George
w. Chadwick, who gave Yale honorable
mention with 266 points. There was no
further commentator, but the Prince
ton and Dartmouth clubs seemed close
on Yale's heels and none of the other
six competitors Columbia, Amherst,
Pennsylvania, Penn State, Wesleyan
and New York University far be-
hind.
Each club sang three times, with a
Eight song" counting 30 per cent; the
selected prize song. Granville Bantock's s
college song. The term Eight song"
was rather elastic, including numbers
varying from the sixteenth century
"Lo, how rose Ger blooming" by
Praetorius, sung by Pennsylvania, to
Amherst's Rolling down to Rio" and
Yale's realistic Hand Organ Man"
Princeton aroused enthusiasm with s.
vigorous rendering Of "John Peel"
Harvard's victory, however, seemed we'll
deserved. In Thomas Morlcy's Sweet
Nymph,' Cup the Street" and the Ban
took number, they were unsurpassed in
quality and shading of tone. and clear
ness of diction, despite what many con-
sidered Boston accent The group
OF college songs followed the prize song;
then the University Glcc Club sang
three numbers, winning an encore in
the Brahms Lullaby.
There was period Of suspense as
all eleven clubs assembled, and Mr..
Haskell, president of the University
Cleo CLUB, presented Mr.. Damrosch,
who commented on the unusually high
standard reached, and the closeness
of the contest, finally, with curiosity
at the highest, announcing the winner.
After this, probably with mixed feel
ings, the combined choruscs sang the
magnificent Dutch "Prayer of Thanks
giving" There was capacity audience,
partisan and otherwise
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Stone Age Relics Sent
Here To Be Auctioncd

Specimens of carly Egyptian and
Babylonian antiquity, including two
remarkable inscribed cylinders of King
Nebuchadnczzar. and Stone Age relics
OF the Swiss lake dwelers, among the
Oldest objects left by man, are being
shown in the exhibition of ancient art
which Thomas l.. Elder, fellow of the
Royal Numismatic Society Of Great
Britain, has sent to the American Art
Galleries to be sold.
Besides the historical significance OF
these and many other specimens, the
IS fact which can be calculated to at
tract the greatest interest from mu-
seums and most exacting collectors of
this art. One of the cones referred to
Is almost unique, and a part of it's in
scrlption relates to the restoration of
the Tower of Babel. From southern
Babylonia there are two gold bracelets.
fashioned on the ends with lion heads
lnlaid with turquoise, which were OBJ
tanned from Arabs who excavated the
luins Of Warka.
The Swiss relics date from 5000 +o
5000 B. G.. and are mostly weapons in
bone and worked stone and rock pot
terry. A remarkable alabastcr Itinerary
urn, the lid in tho form of head Of
one of the sons of Horus, is an artistic
example of the Egyptian. A we'll rep
resented phase of the collection is Of
tie scarab, or sacred Egyptian beetle,
which was worn as an amulet. There
are literally hundreds of these in ex-
cellcnt states, and many blue faience
mummy bead necklaces, more than
5000 years old.
Other objects Of interest are several
old Babylonian temple records from
Tello, bust of Germancus Casar in
bronze, taken from the River Tiber;
ancient Egyptian mummy cloths, Egyp-
tian Shawabti statucttes and specimens
Of old American glass.