davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
PERSONALS

George RougAt0n dlimAn Of New York spent Thanksgiving and the week end at his home, se0 washington street.
 Harry W. GaiitAp uf Nfontelaif, N. J.. has been spending several days with his parents, Mir and Mrs, Charles D. Gallup fin thlB city, ----.- ...
 oliver Trasy accompanied by his daughter. Miss Mabel Tracy of Franklin, leave today (Tuesaay1 to pass tho winter at 1ntef-Laken, Florida.
 Leslie B. Gardner Of New London, was caller Sunday afternoon at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Peclk's corner.
 MT. and Mrs. John o. Peckham and son Frederic Of Thamesvilie were guests of MT. and Mrs. John Frye of Orange, Conn, on Thanksgiving and for the week end.
 Miss Viola M. Grover. stuI.nt of Cranes Musical institution, spent the Thanksgiving recess with her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. R. Grover of Broad way.
 Dr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Pollock of Boston were weekend guests of the doctors s father, Rev. George c. Pollock, of 30 Spalding street. They returned to Bos- ton Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank J. Golkowske of Fowler avenue, had as guests Sunday, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Pollard and little son, Ernest Jr., and William Burgess. all of Lisbon. Mrs. Pollard and MT. Bur- 1 gess are sister and brother respectively | of Mrs. Golkowske. John S. Storms has returned to New York after spending Thanksgiving and the weekend with his parents on tho East Side. Helen J. Storms accompan. fed her brother to New York and will spend a short vacation at the home ol her brother, c. LeIaey Storms, in Ro' selle Park, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
FISHERMEN ORGANIZE ron
 COMMERCIAL, AsSocIAT1oN

The Connecticut Commercial Fish ersnen's association was organized Sat- urday afternoon in New Lndon when about 30 fishermen, representing pfac- ticAlly all of the fishing towns In ohs eastern end of the state, assembled m the rooms of the chamber Of commerce, 90 State Street, and took formal steps looking to the protection and advance ment 0 their industry. Alter comparz- lively bfief discussion, 1t was unani- m01say voted to organize a statewide Association, and temporary organization was immediately effected. A general meeting will be called at a later date Ia New London, when permanent oficez will De chosen.
 The gathering was called by County Game Warden Robert B. Chappeli and Samuel c Chesebro of Mystic, president of the Samuel 2. Chesebro Fishing and Trading CO. of Noank.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
THOMPSON

Prudence Paine of M Holyoke collegs and Hamilton Paine Of Northeastern uua- versity were at home for the holiday.
 Mr. and Mira. E. S. Baclrus were Euests of Mir. and Mrz R- L. Page of Leirose on Thanksgiving.
 Afs. s. n Livingstone has returned after spending several weeks with her daughter in New York
 George ". Dexter spent Thanksgiving with his sister-in-law In DayviIle-
 A chimney fire that threatened the house on the farm formerly owned by O. ". Dexter called out the newly purchased Are extinguishers. Several new extin- guishers were tried but an old chemical apparatus furnished by a neighbG extin- eulBhed the blaze.
 The nett Thlnible club meeting is to be he'd with Mrs. Barton instead of Mrs. Q. L. Knight, who is caring for her daughter. who has scarlet fever.
 The alterations at the hotel will In- voive the moving of the poStofice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
EVENING WITH i.ssET
 &&A&Aa %<%&.%Ss i,

BEFORE MUSIC ASSOCIATION
 An Evening With LisEt made the pro- gram for the December meeting of the Norwich Music association Monday night at Slater hall annex, with the nfasle Of the famous composer rendered in song and by the piano and we'll written paper by Mss Caroline B. Freeman upon Erahz Laszt and Memories Of Weinar Days.
 The program opened with two songs by Henry J. LAFNUnta1ne, for whom Frredefick W. Lester was acc0npanlst. Mir. Fon- talne rendered It Must Be Wonderful Withal and Oh, While 1 Sleep, singing in fine vobce. interpretive power and admir- able phfaslng
 This was followed by Miss Freeman's paper, winch touched upon the vivid and picturesque life Of this foremost musical genius whose yittnoso years set ali Ei- rope ahasne. and who Is numbered Among the greateSt orchestral composers. Miss Freeman gave number Of interesting "reminiscences q Liszt thrvNgh attendina mtsicales at the composers home while she was studying at Wefhar, bringing to her audience a new afFdetsta6d1ng of his personality and the venefatlon in which he was held by those who knew him.
 Mss Sadie 4. DrlscoM was heard with pleasure in De Lorelei, singing with fine expression and in good vo4ce. MT. Fon- taine was her aceompaAist.
 The program closed with two piano selections bt Mf. Eontalne. tho nF1S a Lisxt EtHdes played in theughkfai, cuis, mood, and the Sec1Ad RlgUlekso Para. phrase, whidh he rendered brilliantly and with facility in techh8aae.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
SPECIAL err MEETING VOTES
 sAPPBOPhfArtoNs fF s,sk q.

At the special city meeting held Mon day night iA the hall lh tho town eSflad- ing the sum Of $1S5, ,oo0 was appropriated for use of the city during the crescent fiscal year to meet the pAyment ok eonkia due and to pay other bills that may anz crue against the caeE
 The meeting was called to eraSr hS Mayor Mile k. WA4sfs at 0'oiask. asa besides the members q the eeQrf Of com. mon council, two electors ue tAe eIty sad a reportef were preeene The meeting aMtharaAed the common council to borrow aFz4 GpfR1riAaA tAA sum Of H16o,18e to retire the bends Sf the city water weeks which ian aae en Jan. 1, 199s. T9lese HondD were Issued Jan. 1, 1888, and the legislature mAag no provision for the city to issaS bonds t6 meet the pavnae1t. The sum ahRe5Rssted Is for this purpose, new bonds to De b. sued later.
 Tho council was also aatAArised to borrow $3O,6VD to be used fn Wnele u iyl part as needed for current expenses, the sum to De returned by aAymenss during the flscal year. by the town of Norwich co1Ft ho1ee. seAte and SAHks and irsafs ahea ta1e1.
 The corncn vas also eakAerlssa to a4,. pfepflate a fNfa not so ekceea 1S,eoe for the contingent fund tsr the ils6al yezn of the city and that notes CT eefkhaea4es ol Indebtedness of the city be issued. Hkls additional appfcpF4akienl was needed De- eAHee of fnA number of elAlana HehdlnR hgalnst the city. df alreAdy settled, many AalIng back As tat as 1918 and 1926. The meeting adjourned at s.4z e'eloUA, ! i55 J k =4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES MADE
 ATTEMPT TO sTKIP MACH

Automobile thieves lost no time Sun day night in their attempt to strip a machine that had been left by the side Of the road about seven miles from this city on the Norwich and Westerly road, but they were scared away before they had secured what they were after.
 Two men who were driving the ma chine when it developed trouble and couldn't be moved left 1t by the road while they came to this city to get help. While they were gone thieves started to strip it, apparently, and would have suc- ceeded but for the arrival of a Spring field police sergeant who happened to dr4ve by and noticed the cushions in the road. while near by lay the carburetor and he could see that attempts had been made to take of other parts He noti- fed the Norwich police when he reached here and the owners of the machine were found at A garage. They were astonished to find what had happened to their car since they left it- and they hustled away in another machine, hoping to find some thing left of their machine when they got to t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
PROGRAMME ARRANGED FOR
 FARM BUREAU AHSUI


 Farm bureau extension work in the dif- ferent communities in this county will be discussed at the morning session of the annual meeting Of the New London county farm and home bureau which is to be held in this city next Saturday at the Community house on Church street. In the afternoon will come the business session. at which election of officers will take place. and there will be addresses by Prof. W. B. P. Lockwood of Boston and Director Baker of Storrs
 The annual meeting will open at 10 in the morning with the following pro- gramme:
 l. Opening remarks by the president, H. R. Whitman.
 2. Report of the secretary.
 5. Report of the treasurer.
 4. Farm bureau extension work in the different communities to be dIscus- sed by the following people:
 a. E. ". Jones of Lebanon will talk on what the spray ring has accomplish ed in Lebanon
 b. E. L. Waterman of Lebanon will speak briefly on what Information he has secured through extension work on better silage corn.
 Wm. Morgan of North SteninEton will discuss the organization and value of cooperative exchange oganized In his ! locality.
 d. F. L. Kananan of Jew.tt City will talk on extension work in bees and poultry.
 e. Mrs. E. L. Waterman of Lebanon will tell what has been accomplished through the extension health club in her community.
 f. Mrs. E. NJ Woods of StonIngton will tell what has been accomplished through clothing and millinery groups in her community.
 g. Mira E c. Gray Of North stonins- ton will tell abodt what has been in household management h. Mrs. B. T. Avery of Ledyard will speak briefly on what she has done in replanting her home grounds. i. Mrs. J. G. Burr of Baltic will tell of the work of the Junior Clothing club. Dinner will be served at noon at a nominal charge by the ladies committes of the Ledyard grange. | The afternoon session will be filled al | follows: Reports will be given by the home demonstration agent and the coun' | ty agricultural agent on what has been I accomplished during the past year. Flee. ton of officers will take place and therS will be addresses by Professor W. B. P Lockwood of Boston of the New England Dairy and Food Council, outlining how l lS lcdCuihk pCOpto v \ make more use of milk and how it li bound to Improve the health of city con. sumers and at the same time assist fir 4 taking care of the surplus of miik whIcf has troubled the farmers all over New England during the last two years. Di rector Baker of the Connecticut Agricul tural college will outline how the exteh sion service in the counties a1S helping to solve the problems Of tn farm men and women. Professor Lockwood will have vftl him a remarkably fine exhibit whicl will be set up in the Community hOas' showing how the value of milk Is d vertised at the various meeting an, gatherings in the cities. It shows in { graphic way how milk Is produced On tn farms, the different people who han' the milk before 1t goes to the consume and then shows had the health of peopl would be improved R they would drinl more mfk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Accompanied by their teachers are ts visit the exposition on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. Thi pa-ochial school children will visit the arrnory on Friday afternoon. The cham Der of commerce IS to furnish three spe- cial trolley cars on Friday to bring ih; children from Occurn, Taftviile ana Yantic
 The exposition management has de- ctded to offer a first prize of Sl0 and the chamber Of commerce will offer q second prize Of $ for essays upon Nor whch industries written by eighth grad, pupils after a visit to the exposition These offers are to be brought before the school authrites in order that the school children may be informed of the prizes that they can strive for and Dc urged to enter the competition
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
STUDYING THE BAoTEnIoPnAeE
 AT NORWICH sANAronrU14

The Norwich tuberculosis sanatorim had a gathering of doctors and other sci- entihc folks from this and neighbor4nx states at noon Monday Co see an elabor- ate demonstration of fnyssr1oos invisl- ble something that has the power not only of killing bacteria but of destroying and absorbing them Into itS own inEivfbie self.
 This weird entity ie called t1te bNskerSo. rdrage- It was discovered by F. dMer- klle of the Pasteuf ingtitute oR Paris and Is just now the subject Of intensive study in most of the great lAborat1rtes of the world.
 The 6ac4eriophage shown here was e. covered from convalesring case of ty- phod fever by members of the staff of the sanztOrtum. The object of studying 1t at the Norwich sAnAtoritm was to en- deavor to train 1t to destroy the tnbercle bacillus The exhblts and explanations were made by Dr. HuRh B. Campbell and Jean Kiefre, but practically all the sca- entists present took part h the discussion and showed an amazing familiarity with this new and tremendously important sub -ject-
 Dr, Colker, the assistant physidlan as the sanztortun1. gave an lntefesting Ad- dress on the results of inserting air CT nitrogen into the pledrai cavities Of Son- 4nmptive patients, He illustrated his re- marks with x.rsy ptcSures of ali of hIl cases and apparently proved the saving or lengtheuing of human lives by the use of this treatment The idea Is not new but 1t has been neglected somewhat until very lately. A wave of new enthusiasm for 1t started recently ia England and Is spreading over the civilized world.
 Among those present. at the meetirE Monday, besides the state tuberculosis commission and the medical oGfioerB og all the state sanatoria, wefe pr. Edgar T Shields ef New York, representing the National Tuberculosis Assoclation, and Dr. Stanley Osborn. Comectlcuts new commissioner of health.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
ODD FELLOWS GRAND OFFICERS
 VISITED DETECT NO.

Monday night was a big night in Odd Fellowship in this city, for Grand Master Charles R. Hathaway of South Mahches- ter and his staff paid their official Visita- tfon to the Ninth district and were enter tAingd by Uncas lodge. No. II, and She tueafet lodge, No. a7, of this city. The grand officers present besides Grand Master Hathaway were Grand ! Secretary William s Hutchinson of New Haven, Grand Treasurer and Instructor Sidney W. Challenger of MiddletOwn, Past Grand Master Harry Hirsch of New Lon- | don Other guests of distinction were | Grand Junior Warden Stephen J. Austin Of the grand encaf6pnfefft of Connecticut, Lieutenaf1t Colonel Fred A. Williams of Canton Windhazsa, No. 3, of WilHTnaftic, and District Deputy Grand Master John F. Auburn of Norwich.
 The grand officers were met at the hall by Canton Oflsc6, No. 3. of this city, and were escorted into the ha5 by District i Deputy Grand Master Auburn. The usual routine CT business was transacted under | the direction of Noble Grand John A. Hawker Of Urrcas lodge, following which Grand Instructor Challenger and suite worked the iT1tiatory degree.
 The visiting officers spoke briefly. com plfnentinE the local lodges on their splen- did organization and on the success dur 1 Ing the pdSG year
 Visiting brothers came from Obwebe. tick lodge, No. i, of Willimantic, Canton Windhafn, No 2, Of Willimartic, Reliance lodge. No. 29. of Jewett City. and from ! various other lodges In this section Of the state.
 Following the visitation meeting, the local members and their guests, nuntber4 ing in all about 300. adjourned to the banquet hall. where an appetizing spread had been prepared by Hope Rebekah lodge. No. 21. The menu was as follows:
 Cold Ham. Cold Pork. Potato Salad.
 Cranberry Sauce.
 Ceaerv. Rolls | Apple Pie. lee Cream. Coffee. Cigara
 \ The members of Hope Rebesnzh lodge , to whom the saccess of the banquet ii due, were as follows; Mrs. Lena Christ , man. chairman; Mrs. Ivy Pecna1n, Mrs Minnie Auburn. Mrs. Grace Fowler, Mfs
 Julia walk, Mrs Lillian Futile, Mrs
 Elizabeth Mackey.
 The following assisted In serving: Mrs Sdsie DaiiIbridge. Mrs. F7craEce Maynard , Miss Viola Palmer, Mrs. Carrie Howard Mrs. Ella Stapieton, MfA Mufael RoeB-
 Ter, Mrs Oea Spencer, Miss Cnarfettl Fowler and Miss Marion Fowler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
WEDDING.
Paray-PaEterSos,

Miss Alice Estelle Patterson, daughter of MT. and Mrs Sherman H. Patterson of TorfingteA, and WIlfrid JeAM Pardy of New London, formerly of Norwich, were married at the home Of the bride on New Lltchheld street last "Wednesday af- tsffsoon at o'clock, Rev. A. B. Patten, pastor of the Center congregational church of that city. officlating.
 Reginald Pardy of Norwich was hls brothers best man.
 MT. and Mrs. Pafdy left on a honey. moon trip. at the conclusion of which they wil reside in New London, where the former is manager Of the New I9ndon o4flee of the Thames Steamship Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
BIGGEST NORWICH ExPOerrIoN
 GETTING READY AT ARMORl

Another day of activity at the state sfmory on Franklin street win be put h there today Tuesday, in prepafz- ton for the opening of the olG Norwich Merchants and Industrial Rzpositlon which opens there tonight at e o'clock
 The doors will be opeA at and when the opening time arrived an hoAr iA- ter, Mayor Milo R. Waters wiil be called upon to declare the exposition formally opened. President IL M. 1eron of the chamber of, commerce and Pres- iAent William c. Park of the Rotary club will speak. Tahbs' band will play during the evening and t is expected that the armory will be. filled with the crowd to see the most extensive display 1 Norwich industries that has eVet been made in an exposition.
 For the rest of the week a1lef the opening day the exposition win be open each afternoon at o'clock
 Ina children of the public schools,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
CAME LAW vIoI.AroR
 WILL APPEAL HIS YINN

New London. Dec. .4-N1es A. Brooks, of Hadlyne, arrested yesterday na charge of snaring partridg8, was lined SBo and costs by Judge Morton here today. Brooks said he voald ap- peal the case before the court of com mon pleas.
 L. c. Rudolf, an Inspector q the state highways department, Nathan & McNamara, q policeman of Hartford and B. M. TAlcott, a constable os Moo dns, who were also arrested on a charge ot shooting duck after sunset win be given a hearing in MooduS, Dee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

The State Board of Fisheries and Game will hold hearing in the Town Hall of Lebanon on Friday, Deeem- bsr 18th, at 2 P. M, relative to the closing of Williams Pond in the Town of Lebanon.
 JOHN W. TlTcoMa
 Superintendent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
FORMER COLONEL TYLER HOUSE
 IS SOLD FOE SC. .ets

Inc Ems at New Londun, the former residence of Col. and Mrs A. c. Tyaer, and ef recent years leaseaYby Mre Ty1ef to various persons who have operated it as a manor house, under the faSne PeoNok Manor, was sold at public auction saaaf. day afternoon at ete,oe0, The buyer was Thomas g. MeGfnley. He decianed to state for what purpose he had bought the prnpefty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
BoZRAH BLACKSMITH SHOP
 IS TOTAL LOSS BY PIKH

A blacksmith shop in Bozrah on tho Fftchyille road was burned to the grOund Monday night Nearby buildings oonsist- ing Of big barn and dwellings vers saved by the Tantic fire engine company, which responded to a call for help but was too late to do anything to save tho shop, which is near the Borah cream ery
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
Return to Brown University.

Horace P. Bill, Elmer I. Browning William F, Storms and Albert M Van wagenen. Jr., all 0f this city, and Chan- ming s. Smith of Newton Centre, Mas a eueat Of MT. Van Wagener, having spent the weekend in Norwich. have returned to Providence where all are students in Brown university.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
Fee naflnl ln raanannnl..

Tife body Of Rev. Welcome E. Rates who died saddeAly Thursday at hls home at Quaker Hill was taken so PooaonoclS Saturday f0r bafial ln the fAmIly idt ih Elm Grove cemetery The funeral ssr- vices were held ffFiaay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
Haa TAanksrlrinr anss...

Mi. and Mrs. Myron W. smith enter. tained at the Greensllt homestead in Franklin on Thanksgiving day Everett P. SFnnh of New London, Miss Bertha F. smith, Clarence Boswefth of Mans field, MT. and Mrs. LeRoy smith and daughter. Roberta, from Htorrs, and Miss Blahche v. smith from Bosfah.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Arthur H. Lathrop entertained At btid8e Saturday afternoon in AcAsR of Mrs. 1ee Emery OE Providence
 Mrs. Lee Emery and Mrs. skIR waal have been the Eaests oE Mrs. Arthur F, Iakhrvp, have returned to Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
AaxlIlarr noarl I,nncAsAn.

Tho board of directors Of the wornan's auxiliary of the r. M c. A. held -the,f ugnal luncheon Monday an anticsbation oY the Aurriliar1 meeting this CAfondAJ) af- ternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
PROFESSOR FARRELL DELIGHTS
 NEW YORK AUDIENCE

NEW LOhA Under the auspices of the entertain ment committee at the Neighborhood playhouse, 466 Grand street, New York city, Sunday evening. Juliette Mosher, mezDo-sopraho, and Professor Frank L. Farrell, pianist, of this city, gave a joint benefit recital.
 The Neighbofhood playhouse is a spe- caal art center In a settlement district Miss Mosher is proteke of Mme. Calve, and has been abroad with her all summer.
 The following program was given: SonatA, Opus 55, Beetncyen Allegro .coh brio.
 Adagio motto.
 Allegretto moderate.
 Mf. Farrell Aria-Un Bel di Vedrerno, rom Ma dame Butterfly, Puccini
 Miss Mosher.
 Mfrs. Grace Bowden at the piano. DccosSaise, Beethoven -Bztsoni Pastorale Varie, Mozart Perpetual Motion, Weber
 MT. Farrell La belle au bois dormant, Fourdfain PapillOn, F'ourdfain . Miss Mosasr. Claire de Lune, DebussS Etude, c major RubInstAin
 MT. Farrell. She's Somewhere in the Sunlight Strong, Bennett The Ring, Chaminaas The Three Cavaliers, Schlnd1st
 Miss Mosher.
 The artistic playing of Mir. FarreIl made such a favorable impression on the entertainment committee that h hA0 made special engagement with him to appear at future recitals at the Neigh bofnood house. The audience Sunday evening was large in size and highly afpfeeiative Mme. CaiVe predicts a brilliant future for Miss Mosher.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
roo LATE FOR chAss1r1oArIoN

FoUED--A doS wearing collar with name Joseph glteliy, Norwich, registration number t{ios. Joseph Bebo. IT., volun- town. decsd
 boeT-Frcm tnY anAnnobi1e, BoFton bag containing policies etc. useful ohly in my business. J E. Fitzgef aid, Met. Life ins. Co. Norwich Conn. dsc5d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
MARRIED

=- BRowNf1to-In Franklin. Nov. 30 19s2, by Rev. w. j. Tate, Ge0Ege F. TSbDetts and MyrtAce Lillian Browning both of Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

City Treasurer Charles S. Avery's sum- mary of receipts from May IS, 1922, to November Is, 1922, is as follows: Cash on hard May 15, 1922. S11,34s.4s Gas Electric de- partneat ...,.. .. 27,s4s.11 Permanent street improvement :. .< 4o,ss7s2 Water works .... $s,s5s.1S Depart. Public wOrks- Rents, etc. 146.62 oiling and sprink- ling .. ... 2,553.Ss Outside work .... 36o.S1 Dept. of cenisteries- Ordinary receipts 1,ss5.o4 Police DepArtnnent- City court .....N 4,sSs.55 Licenses .......s . 466.12 Finance Dept.- Temporary loans i75,ooo.o0 North Main street improvement .. s,sse.oo Gas . Elsetsie Deps.- EstlmAte0 regular receipts - tTttss 50I ,0O9sb6 To be raised by tax ss3,o4s.H Sewer ass, ,,,,,. te&Bo Ganannsa (EnlliG) :, as.t0 Miscellaneous ... i.S0 eoi.2aasS
 
 ssSe,s1Ls7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Also the goodnight kiss e0fAes under the head of farewell peffsFtnAnces.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
For Piles
 It Is Pyramid

Pyramid Pile supp0sitories Have Brought neIIef fo Thousa1d1 Wh0 Had Suffered Severely
 For Years.
 You win quickly realize thaf Pyramid Pile Suppositories are simply wonderful to ease pain re-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

neve itching, allay that asgrayst- ing sense of pressure and enable you 10 rest and sleep with comfort.
 The fact that almost eyerT I7r, Eist in the U. s. and Canada carries Pyramid in stock at 60 cents a Los shows how highly these Supptysi- tories are regarded. Take no sub- stItute. You can try them free hy sending your name and addreS1 to Ryramid Drug Co.,. 62I Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

cny Trea.ursr Charles