davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04
Lovesickness May Be Described as the
Universal Disease of Man
By NJ. ANDRE TRIDoN. Psychoanalyst.

the universal disease from which
man or oncusualy than once Beng
in obsssion perfectly definite and dscoverab physical and
mental reactions.
Ioyeskness second sgwhen love gratlhed the most
;ou form of health individuals organism working on lOo
M cent basis influence that stimulation can accomplish
tasks which any other would appear too dlcut
Loves stimulation comparay powerful than that OF any other
craving.
believe that could fall in love every year they
would find the secret Of eternal youth
Surosno Young man with girl he cannot He
M in 1--we with girl he marry he ados the boss daugh
and she destined for European count let him find other
woman with red hair dmp beautiful throat or the
physical fs whatever may b which was the real Of
a. viii find easy to transfer this second
uman In love there always substitute just good
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04
Paris Hats.

Paris is sending over some very
smart hats lined under the brim with
figured crepe and with scarfs wound
about the crown reaching below the
shoulder.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04

The Court Which Has Stood as the Guardian
of Our Form of Government
For the purpose Of protecting the peo]

For the purpose Of protecting the people in all
their rights so dearly bought and SO solemnly
declared, the third article Of the Constitution
established one Supreme court and vested it with
judicial power over all arising under the Con-
stitution It is that court which has stood as the
guardian and protector of our form Of government,
the guaranty Of the perpetuty Of the Constitution
and above all the great champion" Of the freedom
and the liberty of the people. No other known
tribunal has ever been devised in which the people
could put their faith and confidence, to which they
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04
Sweater Belts.

Narrow, colored leather belts will be
used on sweaters this autumn replac-
ing the white belts that have been
fayorites through the summer.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04

could ntrus their choicest treasure with like tnee
sa There influence great enough
to sway its judgments.
One of proposals enlargng the field OF legislation has
give congress authority to make valid proposed law wcn
the Supreme declared outside the authority granted D
the people by the simple Of renacng Such provision would
make the congress finally last resort its
tically would be unlimited.
This would be away with the great main principle OF our writ
Constitution which regards the people sovereign ana tne
nt A their agent make the legislative BODY SOW
eregn people its subjects would to an extent substitute or
the will Of the people, definitely and permanently expressed their
written Constitution changing and uncertain will OF the congress-
That would radically alter and take from Its
chief guaranty Of freedom
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
L.edyard.

In June the millinery specialist met
with group of Is women. Nineteen hats
were made at that time. In November
-<un more days were given 70 this pro;ect
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
lone Economics instruction Reaches
Women Of New London County

BILE to keep close track Of gain or loss
in the children.
Talks were given before all the chill
dren in the different schools on the use
OF more milk and vegetables, twice dur
ing the year. Also talks were given be-
fore the parents-teachers organizations
in Mantle and Flanders on health topics
One evening was spent by the home DEM
onstration agent in speaking before the
members OF the grange.
Franklin.
In this town a committee meeting was
held with a small group of women in
July to determine the work they wished
to carry on. It was decided that cloth
ing project and dress forms would be
first part of the program Three meet
ings were held working on dress forms.
Nine were made. Following that Ave
meetings were used in drafting patterns
and making dresses. Short cuts in
making set in pockets. packets and
bound button holes We're taught. The
next meeting will be spent on tailored
finishes and decorative trimmings. As
soon as the loom is available the group
will work on rug weaving.
Groton.
One demonstration has been given
making dress forms Some work will
be given on this project as well as on the
clothing project.
Lebanon.
| two day extension school was held
| in this town at which time talks OF
demonstrations were given on homt
made fireless cooker. home laundrying
trimmings and tailored finishes. beauti
flying the home grounds and the worl
/ n school T1IrSa In tnVv0
Three meetings were held on the
home nursing project at which time dem
onstrations were given on how TO make
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

campaign, and 10 women members later
Joined.
pasture demonstration was estab-
lished on the farm of A. B. Ladd which
late in the summer showed some very
decided results in favor of the use of
lime and acid phosphate as top dress
ing for pasture land.
A corn demonstration was run on the
farm of E. L. Moulton
A pruning demonstration was given on
the farm Of James Wade.
StOuingtoE
Thirteen farm bureau members were
secured.
A meeting was held early in the year
to discuss the possibilities of corpora
tive buying with the local feed dealers.
The dealers made a definite proposition
TO the men at this time, but no action
has ever been taken.
A top dressing demonstration was run
on the farm of Harold Critcherson- On
the manure and acid phosphate plot an
increased yield Of 1890 pounds was Sc
| cured; an increase of 1850 pounds was
secured on the 6-S-6 plot, while the bone
and nitrate and acid phosphate and nit
| rate plots gave increased yields of ESQ
| and-170 pounds, respectively.
VoIuntowr.
| Three farm bureau members were Sc.
| cured.
| Several Of the farmers in this towr
| have Joined with the Griswold and Lis
| bon farmers in making success Of the
| Jewett City exchange.
| A pasture demonstration has been es
| tabiished on the farm CT BENJAMIN Gal
| lup.
| Waterford.
Forty-one farm bureau members wer
secured.
A very successful field day was he'll
on the farm of Ellery Allyn by the sea
shore last August attended by more thai
200 people. The same programme wa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

Eighteen of the tWenty-one towns OF
the county had work carried on in them
in the past year under the inspiring
leadership of Miss Gladys Stratton, home
economics demonstrator. What, was
done in the towns is shown in brief as
follows:
Bozrah.
A dress form demonstration was given
in Bozrah and three forms were made.
More work has been planned on this
project as well as on the clothing pro-
ject.
Colchester
Two meetings We're given to making
dress forms and seven OH the clothing
project. Patterns were drafted and gar
ments made by the group during this
time.
Miss Macdonald. the nurse met three
times with the group in April to give
demonstrations of how to prepare bed
properly for a patient, how to battle and
care for a patient in bed, simple sup
plies to keep in medicine closet for emer-
gencies and how to use them, first aid,
and bandaging.
The millinery project work was given
in June to a class of seventeen. Seven
teen hats were made costing s27.60 and
valued at $155.
East Lyme.
The children in all the schools in the
town Of East Lyme were weighed and
| measured in June and again in Novem-
Der. The percentage of underweight
children was found to be high. In the
central school in Flanders interest was
aroused in starting a hot dish to go with
lunches provided at home, and n De-
| ceuber the Darent-teachers organization
/ started the lunch. This organization has
| also purchased a splendid pair of scales
| for the school which will make 1t posi-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

and IS women took the work st Oats.
time also. Nineteen hats were madc.
The total cost Of materials used for. these
IS hats was y70.ss and they were val.
ued at s51f.5o, making a total saving
of s245.s2 TO this group.
One day was given demonstrating.
making tailored finishes and decorative
trimmings for dresses.
Arrangements have been made 10
meet with the group IN January TO make.
dress forms and carry on the eloth;ng
project
Lyme
A. the organization meeting IN Octo-
Der the committee chose as projects 20
be carried on during the year, weighing
and measuring Of children. making tress
forms. nutritional work and home nurs-
ing. Work was started here in Noven-
Der when the children were weighed ara
measured IN the school. Following this
a school lunch was started oy the infses
in the community 70 the children might
have something hot 20 go with their cold
lunch. Three meetings have been held
in making dress forms Eleven have
been made. Mrs. Dakin. the nutritfcnai
specialist from storrs has met with Che
group twice. The home nursing work
ried on little later.
MontvflIe.
Through the director IN this town won.
has been planned for and carried on n
Montvlle Centre. Uncasvilie. Palmer
town and oakdale. Three meetings werz
held in making dress forms. Twenty-sfr
were made. Following this the iadie. IN
the group made several dress forms fof
other people. The millinery project wal
carried on in June. Two days beins
given to this work. Sixteen women al.
tended, making IS hats In the two caya
In April three meetings were seid with
the group IN Montyilie Centre on ths
home nursing project One meeting Wal
also held in this place for a discrssior
on nutritional problems. In Psinsrtown
Mrs. Dskin has met three times a. tkI
school house 10 give talks on nutritiona
subjects. Two meetings have been htli
here making dress forms. One mcre hsi
been promised. which win be given L.
tcsett41ed on ra<s ,rxrsxs.. cal oas>.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

bed properly for a patient, how TO battle
and care for patient in bed, first sid in
bandaging and supplies TO be kept on
hand for emergencies. There was a very
good attendance at these meetings be-
ing from 81 10 50 people each time. The
millinery project was held in two parts
of the town, Lebanon Centre and Gosh
en-. Two days work was given In each
place. IS women taking the work and
making 81 hats among them at q cost Of
s5s.ss. These hats were valued at s22s-
so, making total saving Of s1s2.52.
In June arrangements were made for
Mrs. Dakin. nurt=ionhl specialist. to
speak to the group which had had the
home nursing in April. Mrs. Dakin met
with this group twice, giving talks on
foods for invalids or convalescent peo-
pie and foods for the family.
In November in cooperation with the
school nurse the children were weighed
In the nine schools in the town and talks
were given to each group of children on
the use of more milk and vegetables.
Work was started in October on re-
seating chairs OF different types. The
rush bottom seats We're started and al
the next meeting held this will be COM
pleted and splnt bottoms started. Ar
rangements have been made for a two
day extension school TO be held the lat
ter part OF this month.
Following the extension school held
last January requests were made for
individual help by 16 women for making
plans TO make the grounds around theli
farm homes more attractive. Mrs. E. w
Ellis specialist from Storrs. has mel
with these Is women and made plans
and diagrams for this work with them
The. farm bureau helped In establish
ing a school nurse In the town OF Leba'
non by interesting the Red Cross II
Norwich in the project Through this or
ganization a part. Of the funds necessar,
| for starting the nurse was furnished.
A very successful annual field, da!
was held in August at which time dem
onstratIons were given for both men an,
women and a. fine program OF sports wa
carried ont
Ledyard.
In June the millinery specialist me
with a group of Is women. Nineteen hat
were made at that time. In Novembe
l<rn more days were given 70 this pro;ec
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

followed at this field day as at North
Stonington and Lebanon.
The Waterford cooperative exchange
is continuing to do a very fine business
during the past year, buying largely in
straight car lots for feeds and has saved
the farmers of this locality many hun
dreds of dollars.
A meeting was held last February at
which time ]. S. Owens and the county
agent discussed the use and value Of fer
tilizer and lime.
Top dressing demonstrations were run
on the farms of H. r. Whitman and
Stanley Morgan. The top dressing dem
onstration on the farm of II. r. Whitman
gave the following results: The manure
and acid phosphate plot showed an IN
crease of 219o one pounds per acre. The
es-6 top dressing plot 1860 pounds pei
acre, while the bone and nitrate and acid
| phosphate and nitrate plots gave In
creased yields respectively OF $50 and Sc
pounds per acre.
On the demonstration at Stanley Nor.
| gan's the manure and acid phoSphat<
| plot did not show any increase. The g.
| SIS plot showed an increase of 81
pounds per acre and the bone and nitrate
| plot an increase Of 100 pounds per acr,
| and the acid phosphate and nitrate plo
an increase of $50 pounds per acre.
| Mr.. Morgan, is also running a wltci
grass demonstration. aiming to clean on
in one season, If possible. the piece o
ground which was badly infested witt
witch grass.
pasture demonstration was starte,
on the farm of F. H. Kenyon.
During this year the Waterford Poul
try Club which was organized by tn
farm bureau early in January, has he'll
10 meetings with an average attendanc
of 20 people at each meeting. Six peo
pie have cooperated in this move b.
keeping very accurate records Of pro
duction and cost of production and hav
reported at each meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
IMPROVED rs MILES OF ROAD IN
EASTERN CONNECTICUT COUNTIES
State Highway Department Has Spent S. ,243-Tunk
Lines, Norwich to Westerly and Hartford to New Lon
don, Most Important Pieces of Work-Rough Places
Made Smooth and Crooked Places Made Straight.

II tee state highway department were
disposed to preach. 1t might take as
text THE rough places shall be made
smooth and the crooked places shall oe
made straight
That is what it has been doing over 7s
miles of road in New London. Windham
and Tolland counties In the past year at
an expenditure Of s2,160.243 under the
supervision OF A. w. Bushell Of Nor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

witch. division engineer. The accompany
ing cuts of before" and after" views OF
some OF the bad spots are illustrative Of
just what the highway department finds
and what il leaves when the work is
done.
Chiefly owing TO the construction OF
the Hartford-New London trunk line
highway. a splendid concrete road run
ming between the two cities named and
passing through the towns Of Colchester.
Salem, Montville and Waterford in New
London county, the mileage worked on
and the money spent in eastern Connecti-
cut counties largely exceeded that Of a
year ago when there was work On 50 Is
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
new LONDON COUNTY FARM And HOME
BUREAU WORKS IN VARIED LINES
Valued Service Rendered Over Wide TerrtoryLeadersp
Given in Crop Raising, Cooperative Buying, Orchard
Improvement Poultry CulIng and Darying-Work
Covers Whole County

in
direction County Agent Harold
following idea the Farm Bureau Elk
which mentioned
which interest both No
which have undertaken
Home
ton the different
46s in the
$40 membership campaign, cooperative
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

miles of road at an expenditure Of ,s7ls-
7o5.f1. -s
In New London county the road i'm.
provement work has covered $500 miles
at cost OF s1,sss.s75. in winoham
county 1888 miles at s5s7.ese. and In
Tolland county s.sI miles at sliS,5os.
OF special importance to Norwich has
been the completion OF the Norwich
Westerly trunk line Of about IL mIles
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

through Preston, Bedyard. Stonineton.
and North stonington. providing q enc.
bituminous mASadan highway TO the.
shore for travellers from the city and fur
nishingf for the residents along the line'
Of the highway q wen kept road Of easy
grades instead OF the old rough. billy
road that used TO make journey 10 the
city one Of hazards and toll for man.
beast and machine.
Making travel. either for trade Or
pleasure, kafe easy. comfortable and In
wiling is on the programme for the state
highway department and what II IL Do
ing in eastern Connecticut Is all along
] these lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
PAINT AND WALLPAPER

FOR SALE-Paint. SITS per gal. reg ular $2.50 grade; wallpaper, 10c per roll Max Blazer, 183 West Main St. next to Fire Station. my1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

AT A CoURT OF PROBATE HELD at MontviNe. within and for the District D. 1922.
 Estate of David A. Johnson late of Montville, in said District, deceased
 The Execu3or appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate Is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to sad es- tate, fully described in said application
 Whereupon,- It Is Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in Montvflle, in said District, on the 9th day of June, A. D. 1923, at Il o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said ap- pIlcation, and of said hearing thereon, De giTen by the publication of this order one time in The Norwich Bulletin, a news paper having circulation in said Dis trict. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to the Court.
 DAN D. HOME. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is true copy of record.
 Attest; SUSAN r. HOME, my31d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
BUILDING

JOSEPH ,. cHINIGo, General Con tractor and Builder Tel 1871. mar2Sd
 WILLIAM 0. YOUNG. Contractor ana Builder. MnI Work and Jobbing. 50 West Main St. Phsne S71. de~fd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
COAL AND WOOD

COAL, seasenea wood and kindlinGan tn large cy small auRntlttaa. Phone Ee1 ae l32s-2. R. Shapiro. Willow St, tofmagiT o0Fxee LanA Aeelea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
4 Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
BORN

O'sULLIVAN-In Narberth. Pa, May 17. 1922, a son. William Stark to Mir and Mrs. Walter O'Su1livan; grandson to MT and Mrs J. W. Stark of North Lyme, Conn.
 SENKBEAI--In Manchester, Conn, @, daughter 10 MT. and Mrs. Charles Senkbeal (Graee Hill, formerly of Coventry). uni sax BUCKLEY--In Norwich May 22, 1922, a son 10 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Buckley of Black Hill, Piainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
FOR SALE

15-room house in fine condition, modern improvements complete, located within five minutes of Franklin square. This property is especially adapted for high or medium class boarding or rooming house.. and can be secured for less than one-third of cost to produce. A great opportunity for someone.
 Further information cheerfully given by calling
 JOHN A. MORAN REAL ESTATE BROKER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
NURSE

1lo A@01aB Ka1aE10 N1IIGBS EEo1811t talI
 Brooklyn, MY.
 Second largest privuAe eeneri hospital in Greater New York, zso beds, offers eonpIste ouruine course of two years and four menths. open to ypuns women who have dad one yeas Hlzh School or equivalent Board, lodging. uniforms and text books provided trea. Cash anevsnee. sIs.oo per month. Write for full information 10 Principal. School of Nursins. SO Hsnry Street. Brooklyn. Nsv Ynrk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

PRINTING of all kinds promptiy Aad paaEiy done Estimates promptly and sheerfully given The B'7lsetiH Co. @ Franklin St Day1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

hereby certify that the above and foregoing is the warning directed to me for service by publication Attest: CHARLES F. HAYNES, A Sheriff of the City of Norwich. Con-
 necticuI. o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
FUNERAL NOTICES

HARRIs-In Preston, May .2e- 1922, Cora L., wife of Herbert L. Harris. Funeral services at Church g Aliens, 15 Main street Thursday, June 1, at D m., daylight time. WHITING--In Colchester, May 30, 1922 Mary l. G. Whiting, aged s f years. s Funeral services at c. H. sDawley's rooms, Colchester, Thursday at p. m, standard. time. Al se aF KILGARIFF-In Dayville, May 5e 1922 Mrs. Winifred Kilgartff, aged 65 years Funeral serpices at St. Josepil's church Dayvihe, nhursday at a. m, daylight saving lime.
Newark post., 1922-03-22
OBITUARY

Mrs. Annie B. Thoroughbred
Mrs. Annie B. Thoroughbred, of
Georgetown, widow of George M.
Thoroughbred, died at the home Of
her son, Professor Robert W. Thor
oughgood, on Delaware avenue, Sun
day afternoon, after a short illness.
The body will be taken to Georgetown
for the funeral and interment on
Thursday, service to be held from
her late home there at 1.3O o'clock.
Mrs. Thoroughbred, who was &C
years of age, had spent most of the
winter with her son, Professor
Thoroughbred, returning to George
town about three weeks ago. Less
than two weeks ago Professor Thor
oughgood's daughter Jeanette be-
came i'll with tonsolitis. Mrs. Thor
oughgood then returned from George
Newark post., 1922-03-22
Red Men Service

Divine services were held at the
Red Mems Fraternal Home on Sun
day afternoon, March 10. Although it
was a cloudy day and there was all
appearance of rain, there were 70
persons present. The services were
opened by George w. Russell, Super
intendent, who after few remarks,
called on Rev. Thompson who offered
prayer. The Marshallton M. E..
Church Choir of seven persons, sang
several hymns. Mr.. Russell spoke of
a dear friend of many years standing
and introduced Rev. Seth Givens, of
st. Georges, who delivered a very en-
thusiastic sermon which was appre-
ciated by those present. The choir
sang several selections and Mr.. Rus
sell was called on to sing and acqui-
esed by singing one of his favorite
hymns. Rev. Givens spoke in high
esteem of the Home and especially of
the excellent condition in which Mr..
and Mrs. Russell kept the same.
Mr.. Russell deserves a great deal
of credit for his energetic work in Sc
curing speakers and choirs for these
services. The meeting was a success
Newark post., 1922-03-22
yehu Webb Ddvis

Following closely the death of his
wife, Jehu Webb Davis, aged 73
years, of near Cooch's Bridge, died
on Monday morning. The deceased
had been i'll for about one week suf-
fering from pneumonia. Mrs. Davis
died at her home about five weeks ago.
Funeral services will be held at
Salem M. E. Church on Thursday af-
ternoon at 1.3O o'clock, with interment
in the adjoining cemetery.
Mr.. Davis was born in Hartford
Md, but came to this State in 1860.
He had been quite active before he
was taken i'll last Tuesday night, and
was always interested in the welfare
of farmers. Mr.. Davis lived at his
home near Cooch's Bridge for the
past 62 years, and was a trustee of
the poor.
He is survived by two sons, Harry
w. Davis, secretary-treasurer of the
Delaware Registration Trust Com
pany, of Wilmington, and William T.
Davis, an employe Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. He is also survived by a
brother, Cornelius Davis, and a, sister,
Hattie G. Davis, who made their
home with him.
American Flag Council, No. 28, Jr,
o. U. A. NJ, of Newark, and Pen
cader Castle No. 20, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, are invited to attend
the funeral services.
Newark post., 1922-03-22
House Party for Weekend

Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Raughley, of
near Newark, entertained a party of
young folks over the weekend. Their
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Brown, Misses Alice Blackson, Louisa
Gregg, Mildred Frazier, Annabelle
Jarmon, Helen Jarmon; Messrs Will
lam Ogle, Albert Porter, Leslie Porter,
Charles Kennard of Wilmington and
Thomas Reynolds of Zion, Maryland.