davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

Ellsworth's are featuring new
Tweed suits In all colors for Easter.
$500 90 $50 values Sl9.75- Special
prices on Easter Goats. Suits Wraps.
Dresses and Capes. The Ellsworth
Store. 50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
5xII@ EI3EE@
& AH0 RI
GATE11 EK7XsS5S
Big Factory Display and
Demonstration
For One Week Only

Commencing April !. will offer this easily in
stalled heater figure much less than expected
During this week expert from the factory will be here help
solve the problems of heating home uniform
in all kinds of weather
The CalorC is fully guaranteed heat your home
peraure of 20 degrees the coolest weather your
back Our reputation well that of the manufacturer
behind this guarantee You be would offer
the people of South Bend unless knew would every
test
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
FOR SALE

> Pipeless Hot Air Furnaces.
Sacrifice at cost s115.OO each. O.
X. Plumbing & Heating Co. BIS s.
Chaplin 81. Phone L. 6676. 50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
NDII

Get a hieh-cIass shoe shine az our
n.w shoe-shine stand in shoe dept
U1czzauine door1. The Ellsworth
store so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
SPECIAL LOW PRICES

Come the during this special demonstraon-let
show the CaorC the record has made the SPECIAL
LOW PRICE at which you buy this wonderful pipeess
Never again will you have the opportunity purchase
this modern heating plant at prices as low these.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
SPEAKS AT SHOP MEETING
T ON THE UNSEEN POWER

Another shop meeting was held Tues day noon at the Richmond Radiator Co under Y. M. C. A. auspices, and its proved very interesting. Rev. R. L. Roberts was the speaker and his topic was "The Pow CT of the Unseen.Y Among other things he said, You think that the things yod see around you are the only real things, such as the walls of this building, the machinery and tools, but without the un- seen power these things could not be. Real power of any kind, cannot be seen; we see the effect of the power such as electricity, steam, water, fire, etc, but the real power itself is not visable Some men refuse to believe a thing exists unless they can see it; you cannot see electricity, but If you push button a bell will ring you cannot see steam, but you know the power is there
 There is an unseen power that we need to make us better men, and by meeting certain conditions the result is just as sure as In electricity or steam or any other un- seen power when we meet the conditions, the power will function. Jerry McCauley was an outcast, thorough down and ou. man; he attended a meeting and when he heard of the power of God to remake a man, he compiled with the conditions and l for many years that power worked through him to save for society many other out casts; so we need not fear to believe that the great unseen power of God will help
 us to be the right kind of men,"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
DIR. EVANS FOR SURGEON
 IN NEAR EAST RELIEF

Dr. and Mrs. John H. Evans of 23 Wash irgton street, Norwich. returned. Monday evening from New York. where they had been for a conference with the executive committee of the near east relif. Dr. and Mrs. Evans expect to sail from New York for Constantinople, February 14th. the former to act as a surgeon in enc of the sixty-three hospitals that the near east relief maintains in Asia Minor; Mrs Evans will accompany him as teacher
 Dr. Evans Is a graduate of the Connec- | ticut Agricultural college, Storrs. the Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University. with post graduate work at Harvard Medical school; and practiced medicine in Norwich 1904-Os. at this time acting as pathologist and one of the at tending staff at the Bacsus hospital. 2 captain in the Medical Corps. c. N G.. pos: surgeon for New London county. etc. In 1908 he moved to Central New York | where he was in practice until 1917 whei, he entered the army as a lieutenant in the medical corps, receiving a captaincy ] within the year. He was stationed at the Walter Reed General Hospital, CamT Crane, Bellevue hospital, Camp Shelby Fort Des Maines. and left for overseas service from Camp Merritt, with Base Hospital 79, from which was detached after arriving at Brest to be sent to the | front as the senior member of Operatins Team 210. where he served throueel the tMeuse-Argonne offensive and later with the army of occupation in Germany. H. returned in June. 1919. and was assigned for the next IS months to General Hospital Al Staten Island, N. T., as an ooeratins surgeon in charge of the infected gunshot wounds.
 l Thereafter he was commissioned a cap. tain in the medical corps of the rezllIz- army and assigned to Fort McPherson soon being transferred to Fort CasweIl \ C., as post surgeon. Late in the far c 1921 he resigned his commission and h. and Mrs. Evans motored north. maxim stops at Washington, D. C.. New York Bridgeport, etc.
 Mrs. Evans is a native cf Putnam Conn, graduate of the schools of Bos ton and has devoted much Of her time t
 music as pianist and teacher. Dr. an,
 Mrs. Evans are members of the Unite, Congregational church. Norwich. and Dr
 Evans belongs to St. James Lodge. No. ga
 F. and A. M. Norwich.s and wilmingto. Consistory. No. 4, Wilmington, N. c.
 The Near East Relief maintains it
 oversea headquarters at Constantinoplt
 and from there members of its personne
 are assigned stations, which for Dr. an,
 Mrs. Evans will mean one of the hoso1tal Il
 in the Trans-Caucasia or Anateiia dis tricts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

pick out the best citizens he can for the appointments
 think it is giving him tremendous power to appoint whom he will. said A1r. O'Rourke
 It is not only giving him power, but Is placing responsibility on him. said MT. Macpherson. His sim Is to make good
 As it seemed to be the general opinion that the charter question had been pret- ty thoroughly discussed the hearing came to close about s.so o'clock. Another Hearing Thursday.
 Mir. Jensen announced that another public hearing will be held Thursday ev- ening by the commission. He urged those present to spread the word and l expressed a hope that the hearing vii be largely attended. After the hearing Mir Moves, chair. man of the charter commission, com. mented upon the absence of women iron 1 the audience. There were no womer present MT. Moves said he hopes tn, women will take an interest in the new charter and attend the hearing Thurs. ] day evening. inasmuch az the approva or rejection of the new charter depends
 as much on their votes as on the mem | votes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
ASKS FOR DIVORCE, ADMITS
 LIVING WITH OTHER ",

Dean H. Richards, New Haven rail- road employe, living in New London, ex- ploded a bombshen in his own divorce suit Tuesday afternoon in the superior court here before Judge Allyn L. Brown when he blandly admitted to living with another woman in New Haven while his wife was in Athol. Mass.
 Trial of the divorce suit, which Rich ards was bringing on the grounds that his wife deserted him Aug. 14. 1918, came to an abrupt end. Judge Brown faced around towards the witness stand and declared that this was the most bare faced piece of effrontery that had ever come to his notice A minute later he declared that criminal authorities in New Haven county ought to be notified of this and he told Richards that what Richards had done might entitle him to be sent to state prison.
 Attorney Clayton Smith, counsel for the man, at once disclaimed any know ledge of these circumstances, and Attof- ney D. M. Cronin. whose cross examine tfon had brought out the startling testi- mony, announced that he would not press the cross complaint on the grounds of cruelty which the wife had brought The case had been taking the usuaI 1 course until the petitioner made his startling admission. He testified that ht | married Iona Clayton at Athol Feb. 1 1910. They lived there for three years and he then went to New London look l ing for work. Ills wife did not com, there but joined him in New Haven later l She wanted to go back to Athol and ons | Saturday night in August. 1918, she hat disappeared. bag and baggage. He hac not seen her again until he saw her il | court
 Richards said he had nothing agains his wife, but they were mismated and i was a big mistake they ever were mar ried. Since she went away he had mad | no effort to see her. as he~was satisfied to have matters as they were.
 When Attorney Cronin took up tn cross examination he asked about a wom an named Morgan whom Richards ha known in Kew Haven. Richards admit ted knowing her and that he had bough her various articles of clothing and give she was good to him.
 Did she live in the same house as yo did?" aswed the attorney.
 "Yes," was the answer.
 Did you live with her2- "Yes" k
 "In the same roomr'
 'Yes"
 ''Was she married?"
 'Yes"
 That ended the trial. and the court al
 journed for the day, as the witnesses another divorce suit to follow this or had already been excused for the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
REPORT MANY CASES
 OF RHEUMATISM NOW
eays VI must keep feet dryj avoid sssposure and eat
 iess meat

etnv an the damp ground. avoid ex- posurA keep feet dry. eat less meat, drink lots of water and above ali take a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down the uric acid.
 rheumatism Is caused by poisonous toxin. called uric acid. which is gene rated In the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast 1t out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kid neys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fan to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumulat- ing and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and rnu scles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism
 Al the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts; put e tablespoon ful il a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast each morning for @ week. This Is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to nor nal action. thus ridding the blood oi these impurities.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia and Is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject tc rheumatism Here you have a pleas ant effervescent lithia-water drink which overcomes uric acid and is bene- fcial to your kidneys as well.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
REBEKAH PAST BRANDS ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

With over 50 members in attendance from various lodges of the Thames Rebek- ah Past Noble Grands association, Osprey lodge, No. 20 entertained in an all day session at the I. O. O. F. hall in New Lon don Tuesday. A turkey dinner was serv- ed at o'clock and a business session followed, when officers for the ensuing year were installed. IndtalIation WIS held under the direction of Past President Mrs. Ada Reven of Norwich, beginning at o'clock.
 The new officers installed are: Presi- dent, Mrs. Etta Finch first vice president, Mrs. Ada Sweet; second vice president, Mrs Grace F. Wiley; secretary, Mrs. E. Bertha Burrows warden, Mrs. Lillian A. Slocum; conductor. Mrs Jennie Clark chaplain, Miss Ethel Burrows; inside guardian, Mrs. Ida Lewis; outside guard ian Mrs. Harriet Paine; pianist, Mrs. Del phine Rogers.
 Wflimantic, Jewett City, Norwish. Mys- | tic, Groton, as well as the New London lodges were represented. Gates dodge of Mantle is included in the associa ton but there were no members in attendance at the session.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
Connecticut Patents.

The following were issued January 1T. 1922:
 Margaret NJ Maxwell. Bridgeport. gar- ment clasp. Donald Noble, Bridgeport gear shifting mechanism Richard T. Wynkoop. Bridgeport. photographic printing machine Frank S. Spencer. of Hartford. drill press. Egisto E ECsnquini. New Haven. spring leaf spr&der and lubricator. RollIn C. Lgwis. Stamford. dial lock. Carl O. Noack, Stamford. fold ing typewriter. Stanley L. Fisher. Chest CT. expression valve for player pianos. John II. Boryk, Ansonia. lock. George O. Going, Anddletown, typewriter. William A. Gordon. Shelton, machine for refining rubber. George R. Loring, Waterbury. push button lancet. Charles Perrotti. of Waterbury. pencil. John c. Ringe. Strst- ford. sewing machine. Charles ". Sven son. New Britain, driving mechanism for speedmeters.
 Designs-Joseph Baslasld, New Bri- tain, stove ring nfter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
Tradition of Indian Converts

The current issue of The Catholic Transcript. published at Hartford. has the following:
 There is a Catholic tradition of early Connecticut that is particularly interesting to the people of the eastern part of the state According to the venerable mis- sicnary of early days, Rev. James Filton, the first resident Catholics in Connecticut were seventeen indians, who had been carried to Europe about two hundred and fifty years ago by a shfpmaster who sailed the Thames river, there instructed in Catholic faith, baptized and brought back to their native land, eventually settling in the vicinity of Norwch Father Filter firmly believed this ancient tradition, which he cited at the dedication Of St. Patricl1s church, Norwich Among nd4an relics found in graves near Norwich were rings on which were engraved two hearts and bottles partially filled with water. The hearts represented were supposed to be these of Jesus and Mary, the rings hay ing been given the Indian converts when they were baptized. Father Fitton was convinced that the water in the bottles was holy water.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
FUNERAL.
Mrs. James Tedesco.

The funeral of Mrs. James Tedesco was held on Tuesday morning at her home at 90 Boswell avenue with a large number of relatives and friends pres ent from Norwich and other cities There were many handsome floral tributes At the services in St. Patriclz's church Rev. Myles P. Calvin was celebrant of the mass of requiem and Prof. F. L. Far rell was at the organ. The bearers were Basil Quarto, Patrick Christopher, AL fred Adj, Michael FosceIlo, Earl White head and Antoin Tannabrusso. Burial was In St. Joseph's cemetery where Fr Calvin read committal service. Houri- gan Bros. were the funeral directors.
 Mrs. Norman c. Lathrop.
 The funeral of Mrs Norman c. Lath- rop was held from her late home in Uncasville at 2 o'clock Tuesday after noon Rev. C. C.. Tfbbetts of the Meth odist church offidated. There were many beautiful flowers and a very large attendance. There were relatives from New London and Norwich present. The bearers were Austin Perry, Forest Per ry, Charles Perry and Andrew Perry all relatives of the deceased. Buria was in the family plot in Constocl cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
SECRET OF A coon pIsrosIr1oN.

woman who cartfully safeguards her health benefits her disposition. She will be happy and attractive to all. The world unfortunately is filled with sweet women who are unhappy because they are held back from usefulness by troubles
 so common among them. FretfuineSs and nervousness rapidly destroy good dispositions. Sickly. all-worn-out women cannot make happy homes
 Lydia B. P.nkhsm's Vegetable Com pound is a safeguard of woiuen's health.
 This Is clearly proven by the many let- ters we are continually publishing in this paper, from women who have been re- stored to health and happiness by .is use after years of suffering. Why don't you try it7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Elizabeth R. Norton entertained the Tuesday Bridge club this week
 Mrs. Helgen B. Hooper and Mrs. Rachel Thayer Dunlop are spending the week in Boston.
 Mrs. Weston c. Pullen visited Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Jennings of Meriden during the past week.
 George Henry Loring of Lincoln ave nue has issued invitations for the mar riage of his daughter. Lucy Williams. and Joseph Osmund Hull, of Norwich, Saturday February 4th, at 7.SO, at Park Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

remembered when Mrs. Parize attended her during an illness from typhoid fe- yer. She said that Mrs Frazier went to Mrs. Parke's house during the ill., ness and the witness saw the latter talk ing care of the former. and that aha had heard Mrs. Frazer say that money couldn't repay Mrs. Parke for the care she had given her. The witness also said that she knew that Mrs. Parize had gone to her sisters house and done housework for her while she Cthe wtt- ness) had goae to Mrs. Parke's houss to take care of her mother and chii- dren.
 William s. Frazier. husband oz Mrs. Annie E. Frazier was the only wit-
 ness for the defense and he told of the cordial relatios which had always ex- isted between the two families and de- clared that his wife had paid Mrs. Parks for taking care of. her during her H. ness and that she had often given her gratuities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
WEDDING.
epear-Gallup

Tuesday afternoon at 4:3o o'clock Robert Patterson Spear. son of MT. and Mrs. Harris s. Spear of Pittsburgh and Miss Marie Theresa Gallup. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Walter II. Gallup of this city. were united in marriage at the Church Of the Transfiguration. New York City.
 Following a wedding trip through the south Mir. and Mrs. Spear will make their home at 5904 Penn avenue. Pitts burgh. Mir. and Mrs Walter H. Gal- lup, parents of the bride, Miss Henri etta Gallup. her sister. and Mir and Mrs. H. H. Gallup. grandparents of ths bride, were among those present al the ceremony.
 The bride is well known and is very popular with her many friends.-Until recently she has been an assistant kin- dergarten teacher in the public schoola of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
Priut.r. a,,.n Iarht r,n..

Ad5us-uents wsrh the New Haven print Gs who have failed to comply with the law resating 10 the printing of tickets on which war czxes are due. are being made by che neernAi revenue department The law. vtnicA ls th-oe years old, escaped the attention Of nearly all of the printers, in fact but very few know of the law until an inEpectOr dropped around last week
 Ths law provides a fine of s1.0o0 for svCy violation of the law that Is for fail u-ei of th. 5rincr to put on the ticket the v.r tax regulation and to nosfy the de pertinent of eFeTy ticket printed. Not to frise advartsge Of One printers the reve- que departmens has been given power to sffect comcrczntses and some of the print ers have sstded. the amounts said to range from s25 down to sl0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
VERDICT FOR sss4 FOR
 CARING FOR HER srsrER

Testimony was completed before Judge Charles B. Waller and a jury in the court of common pleas in New London Tuesday morning in the case of Mrs. Ella E. Parke of Groton against Gil- bert s. Raymond. Norwich. conservator of William S. Frazier of Norwich. formerly of Groton, for services render ed by Mrs. Parke to her sister, Mrs. Frazier. and a-verdict of sss4 for plain tiff was given in the afternoon. Damae- es of $500 were claimed.
 Mrs. Hannah Morgan Of Poquonoc testified that she knew Mrs. Frazier and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
ssus,-. in th, E.rlr Pr.nhst..

The following studies are to be con- sidered at the United Congregational church, Norwich, on the Thursday eve ninEs. from now until Holy Week: Jan 2s-Pre-Prophets in Israel Feb. 2-Paiestinian Life in the 9th Century B. c.
 Feh. s-The Religious Crisis at Bethel Feb. ls-The Book of Amos.
 fiFeb. 2s-Introduction to the Book of Hosea
 March 21Ths Book of Hosea March 0sth Century International iEu-
 March ie-The Book of Isaiah CD. March 2s-The Book of Isaiah CID. March So-The Book of Isaiah GID. Arr1l s-Ths Book of Micah.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
PERSONALS

James E. Hurley has returned to his home in Norwich, after few days visit in Mantle.
 Js F. Cleveland has been in New York on business trip this week.
 Miss Lottie Jackson, office nurse for pr. Ralph Bonine of New York, spent the week end in Norwich. the guest of her coEsfns MT. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson.
 Mrs Thomas H. Beckley of Lincoln ave nue, who accompanied her little grand daughters Jane and Betty to the home of their father. J. Henry Beckley, in Buffalo, will visit in Bridgeport before returning to Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
LEE DIVORCE SUIT
 WITHDRAWN FROM COURT

The divorce suit brought in the New Haven superior court by Mrs. Rosalie Hubhard Lee. formerly of this city, against Huntington Lee. president of a hr1u ot electrical contractors in New Haven. was withdrawn from the court T1ssday. This was announced by Judge Wolfe when he opened court Ia the morn ing
 The Gse had been on trial all last week before him IL was brought on the grounds of intolersble cruelty.
 Counsel for Mir. and Mrs- Lee declined To give any explanation of the reasona for he withdrawal of the case or to say anything about any settlement that might have been rnAde
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
ARRESTED IN NORWICH
 FOR wILLIMANTIc POLICE

Joseph A Boone. l2. of Lowell. Mass. was arrested here Thursday as he stepped of trolley car arriving from WIliimantio and later taken back to that city by Chiet Killourey who came here after him
 The Willimantic chief had asked Chief Linton to have the man watched for and Officer Barney Keenan made the arrest
 It is understood that Boone had sold the exclusive Windilam county agency for windshield cleaner to Jordan Bros. of Wirimantic and later had sold the agency for willimantEc to another deale
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
MAKING PLANS FOR
 LIBRARY AT COLLEGE

Plans have been drawn but not yet perfected for library building at Con- necticut college. Two contractors have asked the college for permission to make estimates on the cost of erecting such building, and those in authority state that If either one of the two estimates comes within the appropriation a con tract will be awarded at once and work begun as soon as possible.
 George S. Palmer and his wife, Newt Palmer of New London gave the mon- ey for this building three years ago. at least they made the college a generous giftSof S1O5,O00 in June. 1919, suggest ing at the time 1t be used for a chapel and library, but left the disposition of the money to the discretion of the col lege trustees. The gift consisted of $50 900 in cash. s5o,OoO in securities and an additional $500 to make up for any possible deficiency that might occur or account of some of the bonds being below par.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
COLLEGE CLUB VOTES
 $500 FOR NORWICH BUILDING

The January meeting of the Nor wich College Club was held Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock in Slater Hall. Mrs. James J. Donahue presided. Af- ter the regular routine business was transacted it was voted to give the sum Of $500 collected toward a Nor w!ch building at Connecticut College. Miss Helen Marshal then delightfully."- entertained the club with a talk on Nantucket Tea was served by Miss Beatrice Sharpe assisted by Misses Louise Bailey. Clementine Jordan. Alice Browning and Mary Avery who poured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
worIsmen.s compensation.

The following workmen's compeasa- ton agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Holbrook Co, Wetbrook, employer, and Charles Banta, New London, em- ploye, fracture of nerve of right foot at rate of sS.03.
 Richmond Radiator Co, Norwich, em- plcyer. and Mandel Di Pima, 1SS West Main street. employer, infected wound on right hand, at rate of s9.04.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

A woman Is clever when she makes a man think he knows a great dea. moro than she coes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

The name Asia signifaed fin the nnid- de" from the fact that ancient geog- raphers thought it between Europe and Africa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

If a man Is a good listener a wo- man votes him as an entertaining con versationalist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

In buying poultry in the market re- member that the good always die young