davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
ROSARY SOCIETY WHIST
WITH SO TABLES PLAYING

The Washington whist given by the
Rosary society of St Patrick's church
Wednesday evening in the assembly
rooms of the church was a decided sue
cess, 50 tables being played and a num-
Der of tables Of As. The rooms were
prettily decorated in the national colors
and the scorers wore red, white and blue
caps. The affair was IN charge of Mrs
ohm A. Moran, general cha rman, as
sisted by Mrs. James ]. Casey of Broad
street, who took charge of the tickets
ard cards, and Mrs Frederick LaFon-
tame. who had charge of the chairs and
tables. James ]. Casey of Broad street
was ticket seller and Alexander Kilroy
was ticket taker. Rev. Philip J. Mooney
did the announcing. The as" tables
were in charge of Mrs. Andrew ].
7Vholey, assisted by Miss Margaret Cur
ry, Miss Annie Stanton. Mrs ]. H Gun
bingham, Miss Mary Curry Mrs John
Bovine. Mrs. Philip Spellman, Mrs. Will
ham Farrell. Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Mrs
Jeremiah Lynch, Mrs. James McCaffery
Mrs. D. T. Shea and Mrs NJ H Donohue
The Judges were Father Mooney and
Father Calvin.
The prizes were awarded as follows:
Ladies', Miss Isabelle Finnegan, Mrs. ]
J. Shugrue. Mrs. James Mahoney. Mrs ]
F. Moran, Mrs. ]. r. Mcnamara, Kath
crime Handrahan, Mary Shugrue, Mrs
Christopher Barry Miss Katherine Suln
van, Helen Callahan, Mrs. H. Clement
Mrs. Fred Fourier, Anna Warrington
Mrs. H. Warrington and Mrs. William
Smonds. Gentlemen-Wiliam Lynch
William McClafferty William Barry
| Austin O'Neil. Charles PrudeTl, Charlie
Lavigne, Joseph Shea, Joseph Moran ans
| John Barry.
The prizes for as" were awarded al
| follows: ]. Casey. Patrick O'Neil, Chris
TOPPER Barry and Mrs McCaffery.
The scorers were Mary LaFontaine
Katherine Farrell. Katherine Burns
Anna Mahoney, Mary Carter, Elzabet1
McLaren, Mary Foley. Mary O'NeH, Mel
lie Mccarthy. Mary Donegan, Mary Ma
honey, Loretta Sullivan, Agatha Murray
Anna Coleman, Cecilia Brock, Margare
Burns, Mary Wholey, Elizabeth Barry
Mary Barry and Katherine Hayes.
The committee is very appreGative O
the kindness of Cummings Ring, Houri
gan Bros. Shea & Burke, 81 Mary's 7
A. and B. society, John A. Dunn, Murph
& McGarry. and others who assisted t
make the affair a success
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
NEW STATE FEDERATION
OF POST OFFICE CLERKS

A state federation of post Office clerks
was organized at New Haven Wednes-
day and after a discussion a resolution
was adopted urging that postmaster
ships be taken out of politics. The res
olution advocated the promotion Of post
office employees to postmastershis. Of
ncers elected were:
President Charles W. Ryan Hart
ford; first vice resident. Frank B. Par
melee. New London; second vice presi-
dent, Reuben Cranter, New London
third vice president, J. F. Kiley, SIAM
ford; secretary, Reuben Kaplan, New
Haven; treasurer, James H. Smith. An
sonia. .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
INFLUENZA
AND WEAK
BLOOD
Take Guides Pepto-Mangan-
1t Builds Rich, Red Blood


No matter how well YOU usually are,
II temporarily you're run down, you're
a target for the influenza
Contagion always gets hStleSs people
first Whether they realize 1t or not.
their blood Is thin and undernourished
in no condition to fight off the germs
1t meets everywhere.
Take a good tonic at this time OF
danger-some well-known builder OF
red. vigorous blood, Ike Pepto-Mangan.
Take no unnecessary chances Pep
to- Mangan is an effective blood builder
that has had the endorsement Of ply
sicians for years
Pepto- Mangan is sold by druggists
in either liquid or tablet form There
is no difference in medicinal value
Ask for Guides Porto Mangan and be
sure the name is on the package tAd-
vertisement)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
Why Women
Dread
Washday

Mrs Charles Bailey is the wife Of slweil-
tnovn paper maker. She has resided in
FarIev. Mass, for fourteen years. Mrs.
Bailey Is one Of those vigorous, strong and
enthusiastic young mothers who find JOY
h Ire labors Of the home. But,sometimee
such lsbors lead to disaster. Mrs. Bailey
lsys-
II have three small children and am
usually rugged and healthy. One Mon
iay had A very heavy washing and got
awfuily WARN, but as it wasn't very cold,
Invent out to hang up the clothes without
putting on any wrap. The wind was more
ehilly than had thought and by the time
l got INTO the house, was shivering. /
took hot drink and thought would be
All right, but the next day had chills and
fever, head and backache, inhamed eyes
and = terrific head cold. My husband
suggested that l go to Orange and see
Druggist Jackson. did not feel like
getting out Of bed, but | struggled into
town and told Mr.. Jackson how it hurt
me 70 cough and what an awful night |
had. He recommended that / take
CeriEane. He said he would guarantee It
and return the money if | was unsatisfed.
So | bought a large bottle. After using
about hall Of it, began to get better and
By the time had finished that bottle, my
cough was loosened and l was nearly cured.
] took little more and was soon entirely
we'll am sure that Cerizane saved me
from long spell Of sickness = probably
even from Pneumonia. | shall always
have CeriEane in the house in the future
IS I have found that there Is no better
cough medicine for children or grown ups
fhan Cerizane."
Cerizane Is one Of the famous Winsol
lines. Il has been made for almost a
hundred years and contains absolutely no
ehloroiorm, opium or any other harmful
drug.
Any obhging druggist will supply you
with II.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
LARGEST FATHER AND SON
GATHERING is PROMISED

The largest gathering for a Father
and Son banquet in, the history of the
Norwich Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation is. expected for Friday evening
when the association will hold its ninth
annual banquet. 1t is to be held at the
Community house, with a fine menu to
be served at sac by the Women's Aux
iliary under the direction of Mrs. John
B. Oat who is chairman of the Father
and Son committee.
Following the dinner a fine program
special music speeches, toasts, etc
has been arranged. John B. Palmer, re-
ligious secretary of the Hartford Y. NJ
G. A, will deliver the Father and Scr
address. Music will be furnished BY
Swahn's orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
BALTIC

Albert Cullen of Plainheld spent the
week end at his mothers home on Depot
Hill.
The soft snow and slush of the week
end made it very difficult for automobile
travelling over the section Of the road
joining the WIllmantic road from here,
six automobiles being stopped at one
time within a distance OF 200 feet
The meeting OF Consetl. Ste. Marie
No. 1877, L. U. St. ]. B. "A. was held
in their rooms on High street Monday
evening.
The Ladies' of ST. Anne are planning
to hold whist and social for the benefit
Of the parish.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
This Leaves the Arms
Free From Hairy Growths


A simple method fer completely re
moving every trace OF hair or fuzz is
here given. This is painless and usually
single treatment will ban!sl even
r-ubn1Tn Erowths. To remove hairs,
make a thick paste with some powder
d delatoue and water. spread on hairy
EE-face and after about two minutes
M OF. wash the skin and the hairs are
zone. This method VIII not mar the
skin. but 20 avoid appointment. ibe
,e1ratn you get deiatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Archibald Mitchell returned recently
after ten days visit in Grand Rapids.
AIRS Nelson C.. Taintor u Hartford has
seen the rues- OF Hiss Marion J.. Bishop.
Mrs Milton o. Nelson OF Franklin. y
g.. is VISITING ser father VIII l. stearns
Q Huntington place
t.ss Anna Ely has returned 20 Norwich
after several weeks spent in New YORK
,lty. Ph-lal ipEa. and Pouslkeeps'e
Malcolm Austin has resumed his studies
az the Paving scnr0l after q ending the
mid-yesr recess with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Willis T. Austin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
Aneged Draft Dodr.r can,h,

Joseph De Vanzo, an alleged draft
dodger, was arrested in New London on
Wednesday by Sergt. Nelson Smith. The
federal authorities recently furnished
the police with a list of draft dodgers
and De Vanzo's name was on the list.
Sergeant Smith learned that Devanzo
had formerly lived in Groton and that
at present he was residing on Shaw
street.
The circular sent out by the govern
ment advertises reward Of $50 for
each draft evader. arrested. Detective
Charles P. Hammond showed a letter
from the adjutaDt generals office in
Washington, however. In which 1t was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING ELSE

81 tried many different kinds of cough
medicine" writes Mrs. E. X Olson, 1911
Ohio Ave.. Superior. Wis, but l never
and Tar. I used 1t for all my children.
and also for my grandchild 1t has al
ways done fine work" Foley's is a pure.
wholesome and absolutely safe remedy
whooping cough. Children like ii and IT
checks. sneezing and snuffing. Lee &
Osgood Co. :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
Jewish Relief Fund Going We'll.

Sydney Symon has received a tele-
gram from Louis Marshall national
chairman, saying that the Jewish Re
lief Fund Is going very well all over the
country and he Is very much satisfied
with the way Norwich is working on
the campaign. He also hopes to see
Norwich go way over the top In It's
nnofa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
COLONIAL CLUB CELEBRATES
HOLIDAY WITH SUPPER


HOLIDAY WITH SUPPER
An informal Washington's birthday
supper was held by the Colonial club
at their rooms on West Main street on
Wednesday evening. The event, while
not exactly falling on the date that the
club was founded, was intended to mark
the 18th anniversary of the club. The
dining room of the club was prettily
decorated in honor of the coca sion and
a delicious chicken pie supper was serv-
ed. The menu served was as follows:
Chicken Pie
Cranberry Sauce Celery
Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips
Rolls Coffee
Squash Pie Cheese
Covers were laid for twenty-five and
It was a regular assemblage of good
fellows that laid seige to the good
things that had been prepared by Mrs.
E. H Berry. Harry C. Mcknight,
president of the club, presided as toast
master, and after the cigars were light
ed several of the members gave short
after-dinner speeches and told several
humorous stories. Those who spoke
were William C. Auburn, Irving j.
Willis Frank D. Davis. President Nc
Naught and Charles Wood. After the
addresses the members adjourned to the
card room and billiard room where the
remainder of the evening was spent in
recreation.
The Colonial club was founded Is
years ago by a little company of West
Side men who got together one night to
form a social organization which should
| be purely social and for West Side men.
The first meeting was held in the store
| of Robert W. Otis and from this small
beginning the club was formed and has
continued to grow. During the war the
use of the club rooms was given to the
West Side women for sewing rooms. To-
day the club owns its own build
| Ing which has been reTnodeled and is
| one of the incest of the smaller clubs
| In the city.
| The officers Of the club are: PresI
| dent Harry C. Mcknight; vice presi-
dent. William J. Koonz; treasurer, F
D. Davis; secretary Frank Waters; A
nancial secretary, John B. Dat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
Col. Jabotlnsld Coming Here.

The date for the coming of Col Vlad-
lmir Jabotinski to Norwich in behalf of
the Palestine Foundation is Sunday,
March 5, and not March Is, as was
stated by a typographical error.
Max Sadinsky is to represent the
Norwich Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton on the reception committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

.lne nelps 70 drive out Impurities.
Father johns Medicine soothes and
reals the lining of the breathing pass
AEes.
You are safe when you take Father
Johns Medicine because It is guaran-
eed free from alcohol or dangerous
Irugs in any form. Sixty-five years
use.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
Firemen Called to Tro,,.v Car

A cross circuit on a motor generator on
trolley car at Broad street switch re-
suited in a telephone call to the fire de
rartment about 1850 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon. The chiefs car responded
There was small damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
E,p,et Judge Avery in Court.

J. is expected thar Judge Christopher
I Avery who was obliged 10 defer the
superior court session IA New London
Tuesday because he was suffering with
me grip VIII be- able TO hold court today
Thursday ia New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
ESCAPES From state Hospital.

Michael Shugrue of Hartford, escaped
Wednesday from the Norwich State
hospital. He is SO years of age. The
local police have been asked to look for
him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

Inc q u 3 g
food elements
GA Fathe r
Johns Afedi-
cine build en-
erEy 10 resist
cold and grip
germs
The gentle
laxative effect
81 ather
Johns Nfedi-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

us Main Street, Norwich
Wher. we speak of individual
models at our store, we
mean models adapted to
different types of figure
instead of one cut for all,
and these will cost you from
Is to so per cent. under a
tailor's price.
Spring Suits here now-and
Fine Stetson Hats as well.
THINK
esSsss s.
THE LIVE STORE
IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

R. h Hunter. recentuy deppsed by tho
common council. were passed at q meet
ing of the fourth district tonight Coua-
Gilman Bendetto from that district was
told by his supporters that he must back
Town Manager Hunter or hand IN his
resignation Stratford has been the scene
of political mselstrom for the past week.
following the action OF The Common council
and tonight's acton is but one Of q series
Of political shots that have been fired. n
different districts Of the town from op-
posing factions
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

sTRArFoRD COUNCIL VOTES TO
REINsTArE TOWN MANAGER
Stratford, Conn. Feb. 22.-Resolutions
for the reinstatement of Town Manager
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

When 1t comes to a question of
staying qualities the undertaken can
law the pugilist cut.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
DANGER OF PNEUMONIA
How You Can Avoid 1t

When you have a cold and neglect it
you are IN great danger Of pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

Sail cloth, birch bark, etc. are ee-
ing used TO bind books in RussiA.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly was
called to order by President Victor
Walk and was opened in regular form.
The Grievance Committee reported
that they would submit complete re-
port at the next regular meeting.
A communication from the National
Print Cutters Association notifying
the Assembly that the firm of Jane
way & Carpenters, manufacturers of
wall paper, had locked out their en-
ployes and were now making their
wall paper with non-union workmen,
was received and referred to the Label
Committee. Workers when buying
wall paper look for the name of the
firm on the margin and make sure
that it is produced by union workmen.
Mrs. Howard, delegate from the
Ladies Auxiliary, International Asso-
citation of Machinists, requested the
help of the Assembly in securing a
piano for the Assembly rooms. On
motion the trustees were instructed
to devise ways and means in securing
a union made piano for use by the
various organizations that meet in the
assembly room.
Bros. Howard Black and David
Fitzpatrick were appointed on the
Grievance Committee in nlace of Bros.
Rine and Lawrence.
On motion a rising vote of conf
dence was extended to Brother VIM.
M. Morgan, congressman-elect, for
the next two years. Brother Morgan
responded with a few brief remarks
stating that he appreciated the action
very much, and asked the help and
advice of organized labor on matters
that affected all workers, assuring us
that such advice would receive full
consideration at all times.
The meeting adjourned with all
feeling that it had been a very profit
able morning.
Gottlieb Zinn, Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
]. A. OF Nj. AUXILIARY

Newark Auxiliary to the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists held
very interesting meeting Tuesday
evening, November 14th, with fair
attendance of officers and members,
owing to the inclement weather and
sickness.
A great deal of business was trans
acted and several very interesting
talks and suggestions made by the
members, for the good of the order
and the Labor cause in general
Two a rlications were read and re-
ferred to the proner committee; one
application balloted on and accepted.
Four candidates will be initiated at
our next regular meeting, Tuesday
evening, November 28th, and large
attendance is requested. You mem
bers, who do not attend, please come
out and Lets get acquainted" You
are needed, and when women are once
aroused to the advantage of the Union
Label, they will demand it on all
articles purchased.
The great crying need of the work
ing classes today is Organization.
Our worldwide war for democracy
has taught us, as never before, the
"Real" value of organization, and we
are still battling for industrial
democracy" and it is our duty to
promote organizing campaigns and
urge upon both men and women the
great necessity of collective action
and cooperation. and We shall be re-
warded by a better world a better
mankind and more contended and
ha"~'v womanhood.
To MAKE life sweeter while we're here
Is not so bad a thing my dear,
To make life more "ath of roses
For crinnled knee and achin~ toes.
To make life better kinder, true,
Is not bad thino for US to do.
Let us take for our motto: Friend
ship, Love and LOYALTY.
Margaret Courson,
Rec. Sec. Lodge No. 178.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17

For Sale-Two fine lots on Rosebud
ave. Cheap if sold soon. Inquire
25 Spencer street. 1t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17

Harold Hartshorn, reelected Clerk
of Courts wishes to thank the inde-
pendent voters who so loyalty stood
by him at the election-and wishes to
say at this time that he expects to
give to the taxpayers another term
in office that will cause them no re-
gret for the confidence placed in him.
1t HAROLD HARTSHORN.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
CONGRESSMAN MORGAN .APPRE-
GATES SUPPORT GIVEN HIM

| desire to extend my sincere thanks
to all the men and women of the
Seventeenth District who supported
me for Congress. | shall in the future
as in the past, according to my con-
science and best judgment, represent
the interests of my constituents. |
am deeply grateful to all my friends
for their expression of confidence.
VIM. M. MORGAN.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Death of E. S. Skinner

Edward S. Skinner, aged forty eight
years, an employe of the American
Bottle Co., died at his home 456 North
Fourth street, SUNDAY morning, after
several months illness, of complica-
tions. He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Ryan, four nephews and one
niece. Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. Carlos Hanks, were held at the
home Tuesday afternoon, and burial
made in Brushy Fork cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
jolly Twenty-FOur Meets

The members of the jolly Twenty
Four Club were entertained by Mrs.
R. c. Zehner at her home AIT East
Main street Thursday afternoon of
last week. The club colors, white and
purple, were used in decorating the
rooms, and the time was spent in con-
tests and music. Mrs. E. Kappes won
the club prize and the guests trophy
was awarded to Mrs. C. J. Perkins.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
WORDS OF APPRECIATION

To the People of Newark and Licking
County,
| wish to thank the voters of New
ark and Licking county for their gen
erous support given me at the cleo
ton, November 7th.
Also, l wish to thank the public gen
orally for the many courtesies shown
during the campaign.
Yours very truly,
1t HENRY c.. ASHCRAFT
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
THANKS THE VOTERS

| desire to thank my friends in
Newark and Licking county for the
staunch SUPPORT given me at the re-
cent election, and to assure them that
/ will in the future, as in the past,
endeavor to perform the duties of
county, commissioner to merit their
continued approval.
1t A. M. SHOOTS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
IRON MOLDERS DANCE

The annual ball of Iron Molders
Union 20. 152 will be given at K. of
P. hall on Wednesday evening, Nov
20. The committee of arrangements
has determined that this shall be the
best of man similar successful and
enjoyable dances given by this live
and progressive Local in the past, and
are sparino no trouble or expense to
insure the pleasure of their guests.
The Reichert- -Wyeth orchestra will ar
range the musical program which is
guarantee of its excellence. If you
miss this dance you will surely regret
it. Invitations are now being issued.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
EARL T. OSBORN, REPRESEN
TATIVE-ELECT, EXPRESSES
THANKS

am very sorry that it is impossible
for me to meet and personally thank
all of my friends. Therefore through
the columns of the Leader | wish to
express my sincere thanks to all who
in any wa contributed to my success
at the recent election.
It EARL T. OSBORN.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Death of Mrs. Cary

Mrs. Emeline Cary, mother of w.
l.. Cary, OF the Newark Telephone Co.,
died at her home near Mt. Vernon,
Saturday afternoon, aged ninety-six
years. Mrs. Cary was born on farm
on the Hebron road in this county, but
removed to Knox county in 1912,
where she resided until her death.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Bible Class Meeting

The Dorcas bible class of the Cen
tral Church of Christ met with Mrs.
P. r. Settles at her home 81 North
Pine street, Thursday afternoon. An
interesting program was enjoyed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Home News
Spent Sunday in Dresden

Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Udenhoffer,
of II West Locust street, snent Sun
day with friends in Dresden.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
TO THE VOTERS OF LICKING
COUNTY

| desire to thank my friends of
Newark and Licking county for their
support given me at Tuesdays cleo
ton, and for the many courtesies
shown during the campaign.
1t HOLLIE M. BROWN.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Visiting Her Brother

Mrs. John Schopen, of Woods ave-,
left Wednesday for a weeks visit
with her brother, Jacob Steinkemper,
and family, of Sidnev, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Fire at Salvation Army Hall

A fire discovered in a closet at Sal
vation Army Headquarters on Fourth
street Sunday afternoon destroyed
about 5000 worth of clothing before
it was extinguished.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
JEWETT CITY

Rev. Howard Stevenson is in Troy, N. T., at the Rensselaer, university, in con- nection with fraternity work. of which he is grand rituaIist.
 Miss Dorothy Paal is expected home to- day CTuesday) for Thanksgiving.
 Mrs. Robert Johnston and son Robert of Hartford are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Tracy.
 Among the street vendors that visit the town every day with produce there is 6 man and small boy. One of the warm days they were seen coming up East Main street The wagon was loaddd with apr pies, cabbGges and onions. with a barrel of sweet cider on the back end. with a faucet-all ready for business. The horse was going at his own pace. On the seat the man and boy were husily engaged counting change from a bag. Suddenly they dropped the bag On tie seAt. One jumped out on the right side, the other on the left, and ran round, quick, to the tail end. Then there was a great jumping and shrieking. 4 man who chanced to be neaC thought first that some coin had dropped, then worse still, that the cider barrel had sprung aleak He ran to see. The jumping had ceased and there, pretty we'll used uI'. he Ssw a small striped grass snake about eight inches long. The little chap had, as it was a warm day, tried tc cross the road at the wrong time.