davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
stilI Hope For Trolley servics

New Haven dispatch Sunday said.
 Shore towns east of this city may still be connected by electric car service. ac- cording to a definite rumor current here. At the last legislature. A William Sper- ry of the Sperry Engineering Co.,. of this city was granted a franchise to op- crate a trolley line through the route formerly served by the old Shore Line system. with headquarters in Norwich. It is possible that if the line is revived one man trolley cars will be used instead of the heavier and more costly cars pre- viously operated by the Shore Line.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
POLICE CAPTURE ALLEGED DIAMOND THIEF II|EFE

Nicholas Agar, of Jewett City. was ar- rested by the local police early Satur- day evening on 8 charge of theft of a diamond ring, valued at two or three hundred dollars, from the jewelry store at No. 2 Franklin street, conducted by John Ogulnick.
 The alleged theft occurred about 645 o'clock Saturday evening and within an hour Agar was under arrest. According to the story of the jeweler Agar, his wife, another woman and child, went in- to the jewelry store While one of the women was making arrangements with MT. Ogulnick in regard to the engraving of signet ring, Agar asked to see one of the diamond rings. MT. Ogulnick passed him the ring and after inspectiog 1t Agar slipped it on his finger.
 After making the arrangements for the engraving of the signet ring the party left the store, got into an auto
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
MOTORCYCLE DRIVER HURT
 IN TAFTVnLE ACCID1

Krank Kazel of Jewett City is a pa tient at the Backus hospital, suffering from a broken left leg and arm as the result of a motorcycle accident at Taft viIle Sunday.
 About noon Kazel's motorcycle hit pole at Taftville and Kazel was thrown from the machine. A passenger in the side car escaped injury. Dr. David Suss- Ter of Taftville was called to attend the injured driver and had him removed to the Baekus hospital in the ambulance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31

mobile and drove away. A few min tues after the party had driven away from the store, MT. Ogu.nick missed the diamond ring which he had shown Agar ton and notified Capt D. J. Twomey. Mir. ogulnick knew the man by sight, but did not know his name.
 The police learned that Agar lived at Jewett City and Capt. Twomey immedi- ately sent Sergt. John H. Kane to Jew cit City by automobile to apprehend him. He then got in touch with Officer Dolan l Of Jewett City by phone. Agar was arrested shortly after his arrival in Jewett City and brought to 1 the police station. The missing ring was | found on his person. He denies the | charge.
 Agar was placed under bonds of S5oC
 which he secured. He will be presented In the city court this (Monday) morn.
 ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
YisItors Have crystal Weddinr

MT. and Mrs Max Serling, their daughter Leona and son Lester, of Syr- aeuse, left Sunday in their automobile for their home, after being entertained for the past three weeks by MT. Serling's sister, Mrs. Simon Solomon of Central avenue and at Mrs. Solomon's camp at oxoboxo. During their stay their fif- teenth wedding anniversary was observ- ed at the home of Mrs. Solomon. din- ner of twelve covers was served. Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. Daniel Polsky, MT. and Mrs J. Lahn and son, an5 Elkin Smith MT. and Mrs. serling re- ceiVed many crystal gifts In honor of the Anniversary so pleasantly celebrated
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs Guy Warner Eastman is at Boothbay Harbor Me.
 Mrs. James E. Fuller Miss Fuller and Miss H Louise Fuller leave Tuesday for ther cottage at Gardner Lake.
 supt and Mrs Edward J Graham and family leave today (Monday) for Pleas ure Beach, where they will spend August.
 Rev. Brownell Gage, dean of Yale-in- China at Changsha. Mrs. Gage and their daughters, Emily and Eleanor, have ar rived in this country and are on their way across the continent from Vancouver To visit Mrs Cages parents, Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Howe and Mrs. Howe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
GIren nIiseelIaneous shower.

Thursday evening Miss Anita Holton was given a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mir. and Mrs. C. Huntington La throp in Franklin. There were about 70 guests Many beautiful and useful gifts were received including linen, silver cut glass. canned fruit, china, pyrox- alum hum and money, which included a five dollar gold piece. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments of sandwiches, cake, and ice cream were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
LOCAL REPUBLICANS AT

PARTY FIELD DAY
 Several local republicans attended the republican field day and dinner held Saturday at Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport. The speakers were U. $. Senator James E. watson of Indiana Lieut.. Governor Charles A. Templeton of Waterbury and States Attorney General Frank Healey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
BRIDGEPORT MAN COMMITTED
 SUICIDE BY GAS IN BEDROOM

Bridgeport July 3o.-Louis Bushman, is. of IA William street, was found lead in his bedroom this morning with two gas jets turned on. He was an in- spector in the shops of the Singer Manu- featuring company in this city The med Icay examiner pronounced the man a suicide. No reason is assigned for the act
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
INSURANCE AGENTS
 ENJOY SHORE OUTING

The Metropolitan Insurance company agents of the Norwich district enjoyed an outing Friday and Saturday at The Wigwam, Pleasant View. The agents, about twenty in number left Norwich Friday and arrived back home Saturday night.
 They visited the various shore resorts in the vicinity of Pleasant View and enjoyed a short dinner Saturday noon. The outing proved a very pleasant one
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
Tarantula on Exhibition.

large tarantula on exhibition at Fagan's Smoke Shop attracted consider able attention Friday evening. The spider was found in a shipment of ba- uanas that arrived here Friday and was captured by the men and given to Mir. fagan.
 The dreaded spider Is confined in a large glass jar and Is fed on bananas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
WON'T ALLOW K. K. K.
MEETINGS IN NORwIC

Mayor Milo R Waters has placed an official taboo" on Klu Klux Klan meet ings in Norwich. The K. K. K. organiza- ton has stirred up considerable comment by meetings recently held in other sec tions of the state.
 Mayor Waters. who is a veteran of the Spanish American war and of the Con- necticut State guard, classed the klan members with members of the I. ". ", and will permit neither to speak or hold meetings in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
REV. ". A. KEEFE TO
 ATTEND K. OF c. CONVENTION

ATTEND K. OF c. FONNENIION
 Rev. William A. Keefe. state lecturer of the Knights of Columbus left this city Sunday at noon to attend the an nual convention of the order which con- venes at Atlantic City, N. J., Tuesday morning and lasts for three days. The doings of the delegates, representing 500. GOO members will be watched with Interest by the 800 local members
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31

winsted.-Although the railings have not been completed. Winsted's new bridge over the Mad river at Bridge street will be opened for traffic today CMonday), The railings are to be of metal, Temporary rails have been con structed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31

Beautiful Actresses Say

 "A Short Massage With Howard's
 BUttermilk Cream At Night Be-
 fore Retiring Is All That ls Nsees-
 sary."
 No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puff 6ness around the eyes, freclxles, crows feet or lines around the mouth, ugly finger nails, or just simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that any or all of these troubles will quickly dis appear with the use of Towards But termilk Cream.
 To prove this to your complete satisfaction, get small quantity to- day at your usual drug or toilet goods counter. with the understanding that they will freely return the purchase price should you be dissatisfied. Ii you cannot obtain locally send 1C cents (silver or stamps) for generous trial package of both Cream and Soap Howard Bros. O., Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
Death of Infant

The infant daughter of Mir and Mrs. Charles Caulheld of 324 Boswell ave nue, died Friday at the home of her par ents- TAas child was four days old
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31

Waterbury.-During the coming week several ''booms'' are expected The po- litieal sharps would not be surprised if former Mayor Thomas would head the state ticket, with Augustine Lenergau running for United States senator.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31

Giving advice is all right, if we give it to ourselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
TOILET CREAMS

1oe Hind's Honey and AL mond Cream .......... 7c 25c Daggert G RamsdeIFs Uold Cream ........... 19c BOG Ponds Extract Vanish ing or Cold Cream ..... Pie BOG FrostiIIa ........... 22c soc Jergen's Benzoin and AL mond Lotion ........... 23c 35c Pompeian Night Cream 27e 35c Dasgert 6 Rams6ell's
 Cold Cream ............ 2oc Soc Stillman's FreekIe Cream 35e Soc Hind's Honey and AL mond Cream ........ 37c soc Creme Anselus Cleans ing Cream ............ 39o Soc Luxor Cold or Vanish ing Cream ..-........ 39e Soc cuticura Ointment. .... 4oe soc Resinol Ointment. ..... 4oc soc POmpeian Massage
 cream ...-............. 4Sc 75c Neonan's Lemon Cream 59e soc Mercelized Wax ...... 75e S1!00 DeF7~iIlo Beautifier. .. S5c S1.o0 Creme Angelus, double strength Lemon Cleansing
 Cream and Tissue Builder. 85e S1.50 Gourand's Oriental
 Crean .....'.....-...-.. S1.1S EXTRA SPEcIALI One large
 soc jar of Elcaya Gold Cream
 FREE with each jar of
 Cream Eleaya bought at 6oc.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-31
DoRNnToRY FOR q. o. h. 8.
MAY BE STARTED

If ten or more girls will subscribe to
the plan, there will be dormitory for
girls in connection with the high school
this year. By securing this number
it is expected that room and board can
$25 per month. At present there are
several girls who plan to attend high
school here this winter if satisfactory
arrangements as to reasonable board
and room can be made.
All students who wish to enroll from
outside districts and who wish accom-
modations at the dormitory are asked
to report to Superintendent Blaine at
once.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-31
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

Mrs. c. D. Wightman, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs M. I. Silver,
and who expects to leave Sunday for
her home at Ossawatamie, Kansas, en-
tertained a number of friends at the
Silver home on Cooper avenue Tues
day afternoon.
The time was delightfully."- spent with
cards and the following ladies played:
Mesdames E. J. Horan, j. o. Stanage,
L. P. Lyons, L. F. Quantius, F. N.
Langston, Joe Silver, E. W. Larmee,
R. E. Bryant, J. P Heisler and Wight
man, and the Misses Bertha and Farah
Rachofsky of Denver. A delicious
lunch served by the hostess was en-
ioyed by all
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-31
TRANSPORTATION FOR
eAeHNsR N.Yyssss.zsr-r sr-rs~-s'--'---r7lr-- fv---
GLENWO0D STUDENTS

Between Mitchell creek and the city
limits there are twenty-five pu-
pills of school age who will be trans
ported to and from school this year.
This farming community has found it
a real burden TO care for this trans
rortet OIL of their own children. A
.or tract for this work has been award
to Mr. Roy Pratt. The bus line will be
started with The beginning of school
Sept. :. The car will leave Mitchell
creek at c'clock and will leave the
high school at S:45 p. m.
These families down the river hay"
been to asgreat expense for number
cf years TO hing their children and
at times the attendance has been verg
irregular. The cost to some of these
families has been twenty-five or thirty
dollars per month besides the loss of
time on the farm. The new plan will
assure regular attendance at far
less expense and will be borne by the
school districts
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-31
SCHOOL NOTES

School begins Tuesday morning,
$40.
All high school students residing in
town should enroll either Saturday or
Monday forenoon and get their time
schedule of classes.
The first teachers meeting will be
held in the music room of the Junior
High school at 2 O'Clock Monday.
Beginners for the kindergarten may
enroll either Saturday or Monday fore
noon.
Pupils who attended the grade school
last year will report Tuesday morning
to the room they attended last year.
The classes will pass in groups to the
proper rooms for this year.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-31
SIXTH ANNUAL
". 0. ". ASSEMBLY

Delegates from the several camps
of the Twenty first district, Woodmen
of the World will meet in this city
next Monday Gabor Day..
Glenwood Springs Camp No. es1
Woodmen of the World has invited
members of the order residing in the
Twenty-first district to assemble in
this city next Monday.
large class initiation will be con-
Quoted by the officers and team of
Book Cliff Camp No. 81 of Grand
Junction. Glasses of new members to
be initiated on this date have been
organized at Eagle, Gypsum, Rifle and
Grand Valley.
The program arranged by the local
committee is as follows:
Fish fry at 8 O'Clock.
Initiation at O'Clock.
Dance at O'Clock.
Every member of Glenwood Camp
has been appointed a member Of the
reception committee and all are in
structed to make every "chopper"
and his family feel at home when they
visit our city next Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-31

o.er heid in Fremont County will be
.lliG in penrose on Labor Day to mark
tNe be.inn'ng of work on the big new
,,lal which will impound water suf-
f.cient to. irrigate 5000 acres of land
Cglqraqq Springs TWO We're seri-
ouSiy but not fatally injured when an
auto plunged off IN cmbankment on
the Pixies Peak highway. -Four others
were slightly injured. Iona Walters
and Edward NJ Campbell were those
receiving most severe injuries.
Pueblo.-Traffic on the Colorado a
Southern railroad was tied up rseenf
between Pueblo and Trinidad d ~
count of a wreck Of freight train
five miles south of Walsenburg. The
engine and fourteen cars went into the
ditch, but no caSpa1ties resulted.
Colorado Through the will
of the late Mrs, Edith Sobernheimer,
tuberculous children in the Pixies
Peak region are - have a sanatorinm,
Of their own. TAs will, Just admitted
for probate, provides that Mrs. So
bernheimer's beautiful stone mansion
near Manltoui Whea ~ @'o,OOO, oe
turned over 70 4 board of trustees
and operated Il \ home for children
suffering from u white plague.
Fort Collins.CThs cornerstone for
the new chsmtEs7 building at the
colorado Agrifgtnrel College was
laid here recently Grand Master H.
". Van Fleet Il the Masons was in
charge Of the osRyuscnies. This build
ing d to reptse9 bS one destroyed by
fife last DecemTW and is to be larger,
with more convSi1sAces.
dreelsy.-Charesd with the murder
Of Edna ]. skihAb %, his sister-in-
law, In order ts collect insurance re-
sulting from her death, Bert ]. Lowe,
SO, was arrested and confined in the
county Jail.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-31
BUSINESS FAILURE
OF GLENW0OD HOUSE

Last Friday Glenwood recorded the
first business failure in many years,
when E. j. Howard, popular druggist
of the city, folded his tent like the
Arabs and quietly stole away, leav-
ing divers and sundry creditors hold
ing the sack to the tune of about
$4,000, less stock on hand and a few
collectable accounts, it being estimated
that the business will pay out less
than fifty cents on the dollar.
Mr.. Howard came here few years
ago as a drug clerk and later bought
the Taft drug stock in the Kamm
building, and has always enjoyed his
share of the drug and ice cream bust
ness. However, he was handicapped
by lack of funds and has always
found it difficult matter to keep his
overhead expense within reasonable
limitations, and it has for some time
been predicted by his intimate friends
that the action of the past week was
inevitable.
Mr.. Howard before leaving made an
assignment to G. R. Mccarthy for the
benefit of his creditors, thus doing all
he could to play the game square. The
poor tourist trade of the summer, and
slow collections served to hasten this
final action.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-31
FRANK cox INJURED

While at work at the half way house
east of Glenwood last Friday morning,
Frank Cox, an employe of the city,
was injured when he fell from the roof
Of the building.
The city is tearing this building
down, and while at work on the roof
Mr. Cox caught his clothing on nail
and was thrown to the ground. He
was brought to his home in this city
where it was found he had sustained
broken ankle and internal injuries,
hut he is improving slowly at this
writing.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-31
Train Crews Who Caused Tie
Up of Trains on Desert
May Be Punished
TOO SERIOUS MATTER

Washington, Aug. 3O.-Followmg
Tuesdays cabinet discussion, wherein
reports of strike sabotage and disor-
ders were considered, Attorney General
Daugherty dispatched the following
telegram to all United States district
attorneys:
"In cases where injunctions have
been violated you are instructed, under
the direction of the court, to promptly
and vigorously prosecute the violators
and urge the court to make sentences
sufficiently severe to prevent repe-
tition Of such violations and as a de-
terrent to others.
Transportation and the mails must
no longer be interfered with and the
laws must be enforced impressively.
Report on all such proceedings to me-"
It was also announced at the de-
partment of Justice that trainmen who
deserted trains in the California desert
were to be prosecuted, and Howard G.
Todd of New York has been appointed
by the attorney general to represent
the department in these cases.
Warned of attempts to amend the
administration coal distribution bill
by adding provisions already rejected,
Republican leaders declared Wednes-
day it would be passed before adjourn
nent Wednesday night, substantially
as framed. !.
Following the announcement by Rep
resentative Johnson, Republican, South
Dakota, and others that they would
endeavor to get through an amend
ment giving the president authority to
take over railroads and mines which
failed in public service, Representa-
tive Anderson, Republican, Minnesota,
upset party plans by making public the
text of an amendment for creation Of
federal coal buying and selling
agency. The latter plan was first sug-
gested by the president in his address
to congress, but in drafting the dis
tribution bill, the interstate commerce
committee abandoned it, announcing
that It had acted with presidential ap-
provnl
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-31
REUNION OF BROTHERS

Wm. Crissman is this week enjoying
the visit of his two brothers, Thadeus
and Homer Crissman, who live near
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and whom
he had not seen since 1885. Mr.. Criss-
man left Pennsylvania when a young
man and came west and never return
ed to his former home although he
started once, but took i'll and got no
farther east than Chicago.
The Crissman brothers are enjoying
their first trip west and are en- route
to California.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-31
POOL PARTY

The following composed party
that enjoyed last Friday evening in
the pool: Messrs. and Mesdames Frank
Jones, Jack Crutcher, Harley Beltz,
Walter Parkison, and Mrs. Leslie Bal
lie, Mrs. Heikamp, Mrs. Witt, and Ar
thur Alexander.
After their swim the party was
Joined by Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Chas.
Wcstlnfer, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cribbs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Meyers,
anl all went to the Jones home where
they feasted on watermelon.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-31
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. L. B. Brown entertained the
following last Friday evening with a
dinner at her Bennett avenue home:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Cole and daugh
ters, Maude and Georgia, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Heberling and daughter,
Phyllis.
The dinner was in honor of the
birthdays of Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Heberling, who celebrate their ami
versaries together each year.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-31
PICNIC AT THREE MILE CREEK

A number of Glenwood and Cardiff
Indies enjoyed last Friday at Three
Mile creek near Cardiff. Each lady
took some provisions and helped fur
nish the picnic lunch which was eaten
at noon. The following were present:
Mcsdames G. f. Hughes and daughter,
Virginia, Tom Allan and two sons, 7.
Bradshaw and children, Jas. Barber
and children and A. J. Link and daugh-
ter, Miss Isa.
In the evening the party was joined
by Mr.. Allan and all enjoyed a time
IL the swimming pool.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-31
K. OF O. INITIATION
AND BANQUET

Members of the Knights of Column
bus from Aspen and Grand Junction
will he in Glenwood Sunday, septem-
ber 3, and a large class will be ini-
tiated into the order in the afternoon.
At 8 O'Clock banquet will be
,srved in the Junior High school build
ing by the wives and sisters Of the
K. Of @. members. A big meeting is
expected with over one hundred visit
ors here.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-31
LANDS A BIG ONE

Fred Hopfinger, butcher at the Hub
bard & Clarke store, spent few hours
fishing on the Frying Pan Tuesday
afternoon, and after working for an
hour and half without much luck he
landed a fine six-pound trout, and
"Hop' says they can't tell him fish
ing ism It worth while.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-31
Monte Carlo whist and the following

Monte Carlo whist and the following
were present: Mesdames E. W. Lar
NEE, e. R. Ould, A. A. Lippincott, T.
E. Dover, II. A. Parkison, Geo. L.
Winters, Frank Jones, Clifford Dulin,
B. j. Cross, Wallace Bryant, Chas,
Howard, Glen Clark, Chas. Westhafer,
Reikamp, Witt and Walter Parkison
and Miss May McReavy. Mrs. Dever
captured the first prize and Mrs. Witt
was awarded the consolation.