davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
HOW WOULD FITZGERALD


 The republican state headquarters is sued the following statement today
 MT. FitzGerald has stated in his at tacks upon the republican state central committee that he would cut certain forms of taxation in the state, provided he was elected governor. Of course hs does not and cannot specify where he would replace the amount of money nows received from the sources wllicA -e would do away with. We would like to ask him few questions regarding this. Would he cut down appropria- tions now allowed for the educational that the state go on a double session basis upon which his schools are con- ducted in New Haven at present :? Would he like to see the schools in the state utilizing but one room for 96 to 100 children on a double shift arrange 1 ment such as now exists in New Ha- ven? Would the other towns of the state like to see at times their school children perched at the high tables upon high chairs in front of crowded class I rooms with their feet dangling in the 1 air? Would they like to have one group l of children go into a classroom at 8 O. clock in the morning, another group go into the same classroom at 10 o'clock | | the afternoon so that the one classroom would be utilized for the education of 90 to 100 children? Would they like l to see two children sitting in seats where but one is supposed to sit? This IS the situation in some of the schools | in New Haven.
 Mir. FitzGerald has not built a single new grammar school during his admin
 istratlon, although money has beer l available for this purpose and although
 he has promised them. He has pro, viously tried to blame this on the leg.
 islature which would not allow him tt
 create additional bond issues for. thu
 purpose This Is MT. FitsGerald's way
 of getting around the fact that ther,
 was money available in the city treas
 ury, outside of the money he requested
 in bonds Possibly the legislature de cided that the tremendous increase il
 bonded indebtedness in the city of NeN
 Haven was sufficient inasmuch as NJ
 FitzGerald had sunk that city into owe.
 s9,0O0,OO0 Of indebtedness in bonds an,
 notes with but .scant s200000 in ;
 sinking fund to provide against 1t.
 "The democratic candidate finds ! easy to make promises. We remembe ! his promises to the people of New Ha ven in 1919 that if he was elected tn, tax rate would not be raised After h, , was elected 1t went up 25 per cent all,
 in addition the property reassessmen was made which was another direct ta: upon the people of New Haven. Doe -4 he remember his organ in New Havel as quoting him making statement i, -. 1919 that if he was reelected, the ta. rate would remain the same? If h . does not remember this. we will b pleased to show him the article in uues
 ton. Promises are cheap. The recor,
 is much better to go. by.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
TWO DIVORCE CASES HEARD

showed a balance on hand of s256.14. Judge Jennings authorized the receiver to. continue the business of the company for four months more.
 Judgment of foreclosure by sale was entered in the case of pr. J. c. Taylor of New London against Giosue Duca ands Agostino DiNoto of Los Angeles formerly of New London. The amount of the judgment was $1,106.S7 on a note secured by a mortgage on lots in Thames Sherman and Lenox streets. Thomas c. Dillon was appointed the committee of sale and P. Hall Shurts s. Victor Prince and James R. May were appointed the appraisers. The property was ordered sold on Nov 24
 Motions ins the following matter went off the list. Continental Sugar 6 Pro ducts Co, judgment; Miller vs Miller, all imony pendente lite Atkinson vs 0ll- weller, default for failure to plead.
 Two weeks in which to file answers or other pleadings were granted in the cases of Piel Bros Inc, vs Desario and Tobin vs Dugas.
 Judge Jennings heard arguments on motion for more specific statement in the case of Peters vs Keisker and then took the papers.
 Motions to vacate order for pleadings and that plaintiff file exhibit were granted in the case of Mulcahey vs 1 Caracausa
 l A second order of notice was granted in. the case of Fuschettl vs Fuschetti. s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

l. z g f- musical circles as one of the finest ten ors in the, country. < When Gatti Casaz- ga, director of, the Metropolitans Opera company, 2 offered Cantor Resenblatt S1 ,000 performance to- take the epart of Eleazar in La Jiiiye,,s afterward taken by Caruso, he refused the offer. He would not leave his congregation. A similar offer was. rejected by3him again about two months. ago. < $. .s.sl
 Leading sJaws nuf this city. will leave for Bridgeport in a body to attend the services, which is considered of thes out standing events of the year, There is special significance in this service to the Jews, inasmuch as Charles H Sha- piro headed. the appeal for funds to help their stricken co-religionists in. Europe, raising over sS50, 900 for the fund. His work in this cause, as well as his other pubiic-spirited efforts caused the break down which led to his untimeiy death.
 It was to a. few. Norwich. Jewish. citi- zens,. at dance given by the Rose of New England lodge, No. Sss, H. O. B. B. last February, that Charles 1T. Shapiro made stirring address about the ter rible suffering of the Jewish orphans and refugees in Europe, the victims ofycruel war. His appeal made such an impress sion on his listeners that they enlisted heart and soul to raise s25,000 in the city of NorwichS, It. is a great tribute to the character Ssof the people, of stlfis city, both Jew and Gentle, that the .otal uuota was raised in two weeks. Of this amount over $S.oO0Ein cash came from kGenti1esl by1yoluntary donation.
 The Connecticut Jewish relief conn mittee feels proud of the way the citi- zens of this community answered to the humane appeal so sincerely made by MT Shapiro, whose noble work and memory are to be commenaorated by this service at Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
FIELD ARTILLERY OFFICERS
 WERE GIVEN EXAMINATION

Examinations were given Friday at the state armory in New London to ten officers of the 1s2nd Field artillery, C. N. G. The examining board compris- ed Col Morris B Payne. of New Lon Ion. Major K F. Lord, regular. army in structor for the regiment and Captain E, l.. Douglass of Groton.
 Seven of the officers appeared in com pliance with an order from the war de- partment that all officers who were giv- len rank in the national guard by reason of having held similar or lower rank in the World war, must appear before a board for mental examination,
 These officers were Capt. David Con- ner and Capt. Edmund B. Reed of New London, regimental adjutant and com mander of headquarters battery, respec- lively Capt. c. H. Metcalf of Stam- ford; Capt. James L. Hoyt of Green wich; Capt W. R. Denison of Battery B, Norwich Capt Harry c. Meserve of Boston and First Lieut.. Arthur L. La Rocque of Bristol.
 The other three officers were First Lieutenant Roderick D. Lawless and William c. Bushnell of Battery A, New London, who were up for second examin- ation for promotion and Second Lieuten- ant Clarence Twitcheli who appeared for an original appointment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
New System of
 Fat Reduction

Here's a new way for all fat people to laugh together at that old bugaboo- Obesity. The saying that "tliere is noth- ing new Under the sun does not now ap- ply to fat people any more. Here is something new for them-a new sensa- ton, a new pleasure. a new and graceful figure, easily found by anyone who is passing beyond the limits of slinlness. Everyone has heard of the Marmola Pre- scription that harmless combination Of fat-defying elements perfected by one of the foremost physicians. Now, from the same high authority. there comes another idea-the idea of condensing these same. pure harmless ingredients into a pleas ant little tablet Taken after eating and at bedtime they help the stomach i'd dispose of all the fatty foods. converting them into compact. solid flesh muscle and energy. without dieting or exercise. Marmoia Prescription Tablets regulate the entire system--lo for you what bodi- ly exertion'and self-denial ca mot do and the fat. once routed, is gone fcr good. You can prove all this at d tri1ing cost Marmo,a Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists or sent postpaid by the Marmola Company. 4612 Woodward Ayr. Detroit Mich A case-sufficient to bring results-is but one dollar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

ono of a series of social teas, being held by the mernpers of the Ladies Aid Society for the benefit of the Greene vile Congregational church. was well attended at the home of rs. Charles Levitsky on Thursday afternoon.
 Miss Viola Levitsky of Margerie street pleasantly entertained number of her friends at a Halloween party held at her home Thursday evening, The rooms were prettily decorated with crepe paper of orange and black. A dainty luncheon was served by the host rss.
 Thursday afternoon the Woman s Guild Of St. Andrews church held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs, Betsey Andrews on Prospect street. A very large number were present Tn honor of Mrs. Andrews birthday and the guild presented her a basket of fruit. The treasurer reported $52 clear from the supper a week ago. Plans were made for an English tea party and saie very early in December.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Brady have re- turned from motor trip to Fitchburg, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Cummings, Mrs Jean Theve. Napoleon Kerouck and Jo. seph Gadle will attend the Yale-Army football game today Saturday, at New Haven.
 Mir and Mrs. Martin Rozycki ar pending a few days in New York wiu their daughter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Donovan hav' returned 10 their home in Willimantlc They came hero to attend the funera of Mir Shea.
 Francis Riordan of Attleboro, Mass has returned home after visiting hi mother. Mrs. J. Rordan Of Eleven'i street.
 Mrs. Lewis Geer and daughter. Char lotte of Prospect street. have been re cent vlsitors in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

Henderson Company.
 f.45 D. m.-Address by the Mexican consul.
 500 p. m-Recital by Elsie Perkins. pianist, East Orange. N J.
 9.05 D. m-Joint recital by Frances. Baviello. concert soprano Ferdinand zegsi tenor, with the Browde quartet, Clifford Vaughn. accompanist.
 KDKA. .r,asbursh HOO Netsrsl
 II a. m--servlces Of Emory Aiethodiri Episcopal church. Pittsburgh Pa Rev. W. WofIofd T. Duncan. minister 2. f5 D. m.-Children's Bible story.
 ?. m.-Radio chapel. conducted by Rev. Charles A. Mccrea. pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Oakmont, Pa.
 ?. m.-Services of the shadyside Presbyterian church. PittSburgh Pa, Hugh Thomson Kerr, D. D.. pastor.
 T30 ?. m.-Services of Calvary Epis- -copal church. Pittsburgh. Pa. Ray E. J. Van Etten. rector
 wGI. Nedford Hillside tssO MetersD
 400 D. m.-Twifght concert.
 L The Family Circle H. Concert by the Coplcy Group of Boston. composed Of Miss Mary Cooper violinist Miss Louisa Burt Wood. meg l -AAo1 44c4cu iAlildugs .eC- cornpanist.
 6.sO. p. m--Boston Police reports f
 7.s0 T. m.-Radio church service con. ducted by Rev. Clinton Hay. pastor o, the Church Of New Jerusalem. Sacres numbers by the Church of New Jerusa /, lem quartet. Horace B. Blackmer. lead CT; Margaret E. Grace. soprano: Der nice W. Reed. alto; Fred E. Kendall bass; Frank s. Jones, tenor.
 1. Opening anthem. Thou Wilt Keel Him in Perfect Peace" (Green.): 2 chant. Arise Shine for Thy Light l Come" (Webb) 3. responsive service ''rhe Two Great Commandments" hymn. ''The church's One Foundation (Wesley) ,, address "The Christian il the World" by Rev IL Clinton Hay s, anthem, Thou Wilt Show Me th Path of Light" Cwebb) [. hym Through Good Report and Evil- tsul livan.)
 s.s0 ?. m.-Concert program by th Church of New Jerusalem quartet, Hol ace-B. Blackmer. leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

London Friday attending the teachers convention
 The Thursday Evening Basketry class met this week in the Red Cross rooms in the Ponemah building.
 Troop 3, Boy Scouts, met Friday ev- ening in the recreation rooms of the Taftvlle Congregational church under the direction of Scoutmaster Victor H Davis.
 The Belanger apartment house on Norwich avenue is being painted
 The weouonnoc school was closed for the day Friday, the teachers being in New London to attend the convention.
 Mrs Roy Taylor and the Misses Pris- cilla, Barbara and Antoinette Taylor of New Haven. are the guests of Mrs. Taylor's father. Lewis A. Tillinghast of North Third avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Michaud of Nor wieh avenue are moving out of town.
 Miss Marie Pratte of Hunter avenue and Miss Viola Jacques of Norw oh avenue, spent Friday in Hartford, Conn.
 Miss Marie Bellerose has been ill al her home on South B street.
 MT, and Mrs. Thomas Perkins Sears and Thomas Perkins Sears, Jr., oi Providence street are spending short time in Winchenson, Mass.
 Court Wequonnoc, F. of A., met on Thursday evening in their rooms in St Louis hall. Clifford Norman of Pratte avenue has resigned his position with the Ponemat company
 MT and Mrs. Louis BoulIey have taken the house vacated by MT anf Mrs. Alphonse Marion on North 4 street
 A large delegation of local football i fans will accompany. the local team |; Westerly Sunday.
 Archibald Torrance of Norwich wa visitor in town Friday. The new residence of MT. and Mrs Joseph Richther on Norwich avenue i nearing completion.
 Miss Nyra Warrington of South Sec ond avenue is the guest of her brother in-law and sister, MI. and Mrs. HaroIt F. Anderson of Grosvenordale. l Delor Bernier has resigned his posi- 1 tion with the Ponemah company
 Arcarde PIante is enjoying his an l nusl vacation.
 | The various societies connected wit the Taftyille Congregational churei have appointed their committees to tax | charge of the booths at the church ia. which is to occur early in December Octave Eousquet and Thomas Wi ) Hams are spending some time at il Ponemah house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
NORWICH TOWN

Rev R. Daniel Trick, pastor of the Federated church, Greeneville, will con duct the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms. <
 Mrs. George A. Peck of Otrobando av- enue, motored to Colchester on Thursday and spent the day at her former home, where her sister. Miss Annie Smith and Miss Rose Smith reside.
 In recent letter to relatives here, Mrs. Eva A. Sims of Brooklyn, N. r., and Central Park, L. l., wrote that she and her niece, Mrs. Edwin Foster of Central Park, were to leave New York, Wednesday, October 25, for Key West, Florida, by way of Mallory line Key West is not far from Miami. The re- mainder of our journey will be by train to Fort Landerdale, where we expect to pass the winter, she wrote. Mrs. Foster who is owner and manager of the Over look apartment house, has spent several winters in Florida Prior to her leaving. Mrs. Sims was given luncheon, also a theatre party. in her honor, by another niece, Mrs Edward Wilson of Brook lyn, where for a number of years Mrs, Sims was member of the family of Attorney and Mrs. Wilson.
 For several weeks during August and September, Mrs. Sims visited in Norwich which many years ago was her home At the First Congregational church prayer meeting, Thursday evening, Clyde Beebe, leader, the theme was, The Good Soldier of Christ. The following pro gramne was given: i Hymns; Scripture, Tim 2:1-1s, lead CT; prayer, H. L. Warrington hymn re marks on theme by the leader; Why 2 Soldier Fights, T. H. Bacheler; As z Christian nation are we living up to oul opportunities and duty in this Neal East crisis, H. T. Frazier hymn A Cal
 for extraordinary effort, Mrs. D. W
 Avery; prayer, D. W. Avery; Is tn, Christian life with all its fgiitings ant
 trials worth while?. Miss Louis Hyde hymn; prayer and benediction, pastor
 Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey. The program
 was preceded by an oyster supper sery
 ed by the Mems Forum of the church
 There was an attendance of TO.
 ! < 7.t aat s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
RADIO PROGRAMS
sa4urday. Oct. es:
WIZ, Newark. tsso Meters

WIZ, Newark. tsso Neters)
 2.p. m. Play by play results of the Yale-West Point football game, at New Haven, Conn.
 5.so p. Enclosing prices on stocks. bonds, grain, coffee and sugar.
 5.45 p. m--Resume of sporting events. 5.50 D. m.-Fashions.
 IS p. .ni.-Current Topics.
 p. m.--uncle Wiggily Stories, by Howard R. Garis.
 s-so p. m--Theatrical Man, by Gustav von seyftertiz. .
 ?. m.=-Goy. Edward L Edwards, governor of the state of New Jersey, democratic candidate for the United States senate, will give an address.
 e.15 D. m--Dance music by the Chal- onder's orchestra. Elvin S. Axt. yiolinist and leader; Frank Savage. saxophone Herbert Rushing, banjo; J. Poliakoss piano and Roy w Nelson. traps.
 9.so p. m.-How Savings Banks Car Help Standardization. by Howard Bid dulph.
 s.4o to II p. m.-Program by Chal onder's orchestra. conciuued.
 9.5O to 10 ?. m.-Arlington time sig nals. Official weather forecast.
 KDKA. Pittsburxh (4oo Meters)
 p. m.-Results, play by play of tn, University of Pittsburgh -Buckuell Uni versity football game from Forbes Field Pittsburgh. Pa.
 7sO p. binder the Evening Lamp SD. m.-Bedtime story. p. m.-The Blackmore Trio, Dwlgn Blackmore violin; Stewart Blackmort cello; Florence Stewart Blackmore, pi kano.
 wBz, Springfield Csso Meters r. 7,so p. m--Bedtime story Results o | the football games
 7.45 p. m.-crop report by V. E. San I 8 p. m-Musical selections. l S.10 ?. m.-Literary evening. l S.s0 D. m. Musical selections.
 S.35 p. m.-Scientiiic Review. $50 p. m.-Musical selections WOR, Newark. (4oo Meters) | 2.3o D. -Broadcasting of the foo ] ball game between Chicago and Princ, ton to be played at Chicago.
 wGI. Medford Hillside tseo Meters,
 zoo a. m.-Before Breakfast Set-up Arthur E. Baird. II 9.30 a. m.-Musical program. i 1o.5o a. m.-Forecast L. S weath, bureau (435 Meters)
 11.So a. m.-Music Il 2.30 D. m.-Harvard- Dartmouth foo ball game. Complete description play | play from the Harvard stadium Il GOO D. m.-Weekly crop report.
 6.50 p. m.-Boston police reports La news flashes. Early sports news.
 500 p. m-Evening program. II s-1 ssCo;anna Tao4o pt
 IL Concert by the Harmony Ma Chorus of Boston, Alfred .Strobeck. d , rector, Miss May Forslind, accompanis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
HUMoR OF THE DAY:

Musical professor rexpl1irinr why he had 10 have his new car towed in. -IfS Ike this. the engine made Etaccato re- ports. then the car changed keys. and went on fouc' flats. and it ended up win grand pause.--Science and Invention. Small Harry came running into the house crying bitterly. What's the mat ter. Har-yg" asked his uncle
 Buddy Jones slapped me- sobbec ths little fellow.
 "You should have slarced hin, h -es turn " unwiseiy.remarised the uncle X -oh. l returned t first" replied Harry --Chcsgo News.
 spid you heal that Blank vas arrest
 That is news to me. sn sston. ished For what was he arrested-
 Tt Is charged that he took home sam pies O. the goods he was handling "Ah. SO Where was he working s-
 :-ln bank. nk.~-Cinelnnsti Times-star
 cho'iy--Is Miss Blank in-
 Msid--No. sir
 cholly--Jusf ask tsr again. will you She may. have charged her mind.-Bos- ion Transcript
 Hub tsaniDlinS wsse's purcsase)- These oranges are sour Nhe-Inats strange The grocer told me they were sunkist oranges from Call | fornia.
 Hub-I Tuess the movie censor must have limited the length of the kiss.-- Boston Transcript.
 Mr. Brown dn chemistry ciaz)-You may recite on ehher -as or chioroforns.
 Student-Msy I take ether7-seience and Invention
 He-Will you he my partners
 She-Oh. Jack. this Is so sudden. Glve me ar little time
 He tcontinuing)-for the next dance,
 She tditto)-to catch my breath. haven't recovered from the last one vel Boston Transcript Neighbor-why do you look 90 tired and sleepy. Millicent7 Little Millicent-Qh. that new baby a, our house-he brosdcasted the whoI, night long Farm Life
 What began i>e professor of arri. culture. '-is meant by graftir<7- Cutting in. where you don't bEicnr and sticking there" replied the sonNof 2 prominent Science and Inven ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
FAMOUS CANTOR TO BE : Y
 AT sSHAPfRO MEMORIAL

Arrangements have been completed for the memorial service in honor of the late Charles H Shapiro, Connecticut chairman of the Jewish, relief appeal. The service will be held at 2p. m. Sun day, October 2sth, at the High school auditorium in BridgepoFt..s .s
 Colonel Isaac N. sIilllran. af New Haven. acting state chairman. will pre- side. Invits...5..S 4sslied every contributor thr l state, and delegations will attend from ever
 town. Over lu0 siass organizations, in Jewish Women and others win participate
 Cantor Josef Rosenblatt of. New York will -recite- the prayer for the de parted. Cantor Rosenblatt is famous figure in the musical world. regarded in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
!. .w erlrnes,s cenpsnsaaien

Four, workmen's compensation agreements as follows have been approv- ed by Comnissiener eJ.'pJ. Donohue: .
 Atwood Machine Co, Stonington, em- ployer, and John Mcdowell, employe, rupture at rate of ss.1s.
 corticelh Silk Co, Norwich, employer, and Horace Shields, Marguerite street, employe, large toe crushed, at rate of SIS.
 Fisk Rubber O., Jewett City, employ ier, and Paul Couture, employe, finger infected. at rate of -$a,5o.
 N. P. Collapsihle Tube Co, New Lon don, employer, and Randall Dadson, ern- ploye, anputation of finger joint, at rate of $1o,54.l A 2a $.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
TWO FORT WEIGHT CAPTAINS
 HAVE RANK REDUCED

In an effort to reduce the strength of the army it is learned that number ot officers holding the ranks of majors an1 captains will be denoted during the next few weeks. At Fort Wright two captains have been denoted to the rank of first lieutenants.
 About 70 offers of the regular army in New England are slated for demo- ton according to telegram received yesterday at headquarters of the First corps area at Boston. The message from the war department states that about 20 majors will be. reduced to the rank of captain and about SO captains to the rank of first lieutenant
 A total of 943 majors and ff6 cap tains will thus be affected throughout the entire army.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
 HAD 14 TABLES AT WHIST

The whist held Thursday afternoon at Buckingham Memorial by Clara Barton tent, No. 7 Daughters of Vet erans. was well attended. there being 14 tables in play Prizes were award cd as follows: First ladies' Mrs. M. E. Mcguire second. Mrs, Lena Arm strong; first gentlemen's. John Irish second. Miss Lena O'Brlen. The lass two mentioned, and Mrs. J B. oat were obliged to cut to decide who were en- titled to the prizes
 The arrangements were under direc- ton of the president and the council of the tent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
GottInr nlrhwnr Trafne statlstlcn.

To ascertain which highways in the state are most used by traffic five men Of the state department were stationed at the Thames river bridge on Thurs day stopping vehicles asking whence they came and where they were going. This is the second time within the past few months that this census has been taken at the bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and mail it to Foley & Co, 2SS5 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, H., writing your name and a{l-, dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foleys Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and eroup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in
 sides and back. rheuma atiSnn, backache kid- ney and bladder ailments, and Foley Ca thartic Tablets wholesome and thor roughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tion. biIiousness, headaches. and sluggish bow els. Lee Qsgcod Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
CAUTIONS FOOTBALL CROWD
 TO OBSERVE TRAFFIC RULES

Caution in driving and. in following strictly the traffic regulations is urged upon the thousands of automobilists who will be upon the roads of the state today (Saturday) to attend the Army West Point game at New Haven and again on Nov. 25th for the Y Harvard game.
 The state motor vehicle department is- sued theS following statement and warn ing Friday to automobilists who will go to the games
 Tie attendance at these TWO games will