davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
CHUCK, FREE ON PAROLE,
 FIGURES IN THEFT CASE

New York, Jan. 23.-Joseph Gluclk, free on parole under a year sentence in connection with the Wall street pouu theft plot involving Jules w. fNiky} Arnstein, was rearrested today for alleg- ed complicity in the theft of S78,000 worth of securities entrusted to mes senger for Thompson and McKinnon, brokers. on Dectmber 9th.
 Gluck's arrest followed disclosures said by the police to have been made by AL exander Green, arrested earlier in the day while alleged to have been trying to sell some of the stolen securities. Gustav Zeitman, 23 years old. also ar rested today, is said to have confessed taking the bonds and to have disclosed their hiding place.
 Green, Zeitman all Gluck were charg- ed with grand larceny. Benjamin Full man, 19 year old messenger who told his employers he had turned the package of securities over to a framed named Joe for delivery, is out On bail, pending trial on similar charge. Zeitman, the police said, admitted being the Joe" wanted
 Zeitmans confession was that Glucb had "wised him up'' on conditions m Wall street and told him that Wal street is easy despite being bunked sc often." He said Gluck had coached hin on how to get the confidence of messeng- CTS employed by financial houses ana advised him to wait patiently for "s chance at a big haul"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
SHOWER GIVEN AND
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Two surprises at the meeting of the Monday Evening Sewing club turned the meeting held Monday night at the home of Miss Leotta Oat of Wiley place, into one of the most enjoyable held by the club this year. Soon after the meeting started Miss Dat announced the first surprise, miscellaneous show CT for Miss Elizabeth Fillmore, in hon. or of her engagement to Harry ;~-Tvis of Taftville The gifts which were pack ed in a pink basket were opened by Miss Fillmore.
 The second surprise of the evening came when each member was presented a card caught up on a rosebud the card bearing the annou 2 ment by MT. and Mrs. Joseph L. Oat of the engagement of their daughter, Leotta, to Harold Patterson Hull, son of MT. and Mrs Louis s. Hull of Laurel Hill.
 Following the meeting the guests were served pineapple with whipped cream, cocoa, fancy cookies, assorted nuts and candy by the hostess Those present were the Misses Lillian Karkutt, Nancy Colberg, Villa Bussey, Ruth Loring | Lucy Loring, Hazel Fletcher, Fannie Meier Katherine Hobbs, Gladys Meier, Althea Church, Georgia Fillmore, EM-
 zabeth Fillmore, Mrs. Mildred Weeden
 Mrs. William Huntington, Mrs. Albert
 Aberg, Mrs. Lyle Fillmore and Mrs i Lewis Oat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
INCRISIINATING PAGE IN
 DIARY OF OSCAR ROSTER

Philadelphia, Jan. 23.-One crumpled page in the diary of Oscar Roster, ad- vertising man whose widow today was held for a coroners inquest on charge of having slain Roster and his stem ographer Saturday in his private office, were several lines addressed ito Jerry from O. R." The lines, were:
 "The kiss complete. The union of souls. Heart to heart, hand in hand. What does language matter. A sympathetic silence"
 Jerry according to police who ex- amed Rosters effects including the diary, was the nickname for Miss Mildred Ger aldine Beckett, Rosters stenographer. The diary was the same in which Roster, a few minutes before he died, signed a will disinheriting his wife, Mrs. Cath erine Roster, and her infant of a few months and left all his property to his year old son by a former marriage and to Rosters brother, Arthur. At Torneys for Mrs. Roster said today they would contest the fling of the will for probate.
 It developed at the hearing that when Mrs. Roster went to her husbands of- flee Saturday afternoon she carried a small vial of poison.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
AT DAVIS THEATER, The InInYnd Wife.

The Unloved Wife, a new three-act play with great moral teaching, played to capacity houses at Davis theatre on Monday afternoon and evening. The afternoon performance was by far the largest matinee ever played in this city. Long before o'clock the house was packed with women of all ages and the rush was so great that it was necessary to open an extra ticket window to take care of the crowd. Women were no re- spectors of person when trying to get a ticket and they all but fought and tore hair to get a place in line for a ticket. The matinee was for women only and 1t will be only for the women this after noon
 The play is one that reveals the hor- TOT that invades a home where there is no love between man and wife and to what ends man goes when he has no love for the woman he marries, The cast of the play is well chosen and each one portrays his part with complete under standing. The leading male role is that of John Pennington, modern St. FL mo, and is we'll taken by Gordon Ham ilton. Playing opposite MT. Hamilton is Miss Kathleen Bolton as Cicely Court | pey, his unIoved wife. The play centers about these two characters and they are well supported.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Albert Busknell

The funeral of Mrs. Albert Bushnell was held Monday morning at her late home at S9 Hickory street with an at tendance of relatives and friends that in cmded many from Bridgeport, Hartford, Providence, Newark and other cities. The floral tributes were many a-d beautiful.
 At the services in St. Mary's church Rev. w A .Keefe was the celebrant of requiem and Henry J. LaF'ontaine was at the organ. At the offert0ry MT. LaFon- taine sang De Profundis ann at the close of the mass Edward J. Conneiiy sang Face to Face. The bearers were Allan F. Mcdonald of Bridgeport, John J. and Hugh J. Mcdonald of this city, Thomas Roach of Newark, N. J., John McClafferty and Louis Heller of this city. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev. W. H. Kennedy read committal service. Hour igan Bros were the funeral directors.
 The flowers included a wreath marked Wife" from the husband; wreaths from Mir and Mrs D. MGhoney, Mrs. John ! German, MT. and Mrs. Hugh McDl nald, Henry P Rack and family, Allan McDon- ald and family MT. and Mrs. James Cook i; crescent from Louis Heller and family casket spray from MT. and Mrs. John Mo 1 Clafferty, spray from Deffie M. Grant and mother, basket of carnations from Robert | AIuocardy, spray of pink and white car | nations from MT. and Mrs. Sherman Bedbe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
TRINITY EPISCOPAL ANNUAL
 MEETING WITH sOCIAI

The annual meeting of Trinity Episco- pal church was held Monday evening in the Sunday school room of the church with good representation of the mem bership present. Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of the church, presided at the meeting.
 The reports of the two treasur CTS, Walter E. Gilbert, treasurer of the parish, and Joseph W. Curtis. treasurer of the missions department, were read and approved. The election of the parish officers resulted as follows: Wardens, S. A Gilbert and H. F. Parker; vestrymen c. H. Phelps, R. c. Perry, L. P. Roath W. E. Gilbert, P W. Chapman, J. w Curtis, c. B. Messinger, John Keece. A. P. Williams and l.. L. Brewer; parish clerk, P. W. Chapman; parish treasurer W. E. Gilbert; missions, treasurer, J. W. Curtis; delegates to diocesan convention, J. W. Curtis and L. L. Brewer; alter mates, H. F. Parker and S. A. Gilbert i; delegates to the archdeacons' convention, A. P. Williams and William H. Harder i; alternates, c. H. Phelps and John Reece. Routine business was transacted during the remainder of the business session.
 At the conclusion of the business ses- sion there was a social hour. at which time James J. Moore, Mrs. Reuben Pot ter, Miss Marjorie McComb, Miss Faith Curtis and Miss Annie Taft gave several l musical numbers. Mr. Moore sang The Vagabond (Thayer), and for an encore gave I Am Thy Harp (Woodman). Mrs. Reuben Potter rendered Homing (Del RRiego) and A Rose Fable (Hawley) The Blind Pfowman (Clarke) and Duna (McGilD were sung by MT. Moore Miss Curtis and Miss McComb gave several violin and piano selections. Miss Annie Taft was the accompanist for the soloists i Refreshments of ice cream and fancy 1 cakes were served by the women of the l church during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
GAINED THIRTY
 POUNDS AND IS
 BACK AT WORK Catarrh of Stomach Is Entire ly Ended and He E a t S Things He Hadn't Dared Touch For Years, Declares G. H. Hill.
Was Almost Past Going When He Got Tanlac - Statement Remarkable.

"Tanlac put me back on the job feeling fine and made me gain thirty pounds in weight" said G. H. Hill, 120 Elliott St., Brattleboro, Vt
 "Catarrh of the stomach had pulled me down until I was almost past going. was eating barely enough to keep body and soul together, but even as careful as was about my diet I suffered agonies from indigestion.
 ''Tanlac toned up my stomach and made it sound as a dollar. l eat onions, pork and other things I hadn't dared touch before, and I am sleeping, eating and working as well as I ever did in my life, too. There is no reason why every body couldn't be well and strong when | they can so easily get a medicine like Tanlac."
 Note: Tanlac Vegetable Pills are an essential and vitally important part of the Tanlac treatment. You cannot hope | to get the most satisfactory results from Tanlac without first establishing a free and regular movement of tho bowels Tanlac Vegetable Fills are absolutely | free from calomel and are sold on z positive guarantee to give satisfaction.
 Tan.ac is god in Norwich oy National Drug Stores Corp. and Taftville Pharm.
 acy and in Pi;,infield by r. l.. Mercer Charles n. Carey. Jewett City Conn.
 Dearnley Clarke. Voluntown. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
RED PEPPER FOR
 COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest Stop the pain. Break up the congestion Feel a bad cold loosen up in just shor- time.
 Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem edy that brings quickest reliet- -r can- not hurt you and it certainly seems 70 end the tightness and drive the conges- tion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, pen etrating heat as red pepper, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sores stiff joints relief comes at once
 The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warned through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles. just get Q jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers. al any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
THREE BODIES RECOVERED
 FROM SCRANTON MINE

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 23.-After eleven days of feverish labor on the part of 20 rescuers the bodies of three men who were caught in the gigantic cave-in that took twenty acres of surface land and killed four mine workers at the Narron- al Mine of the Glen Alden Coal company were brought to the surface today. The accident happened early in the morn ing of Friday, January 13. One of the vitims was found the same day. The bodies recovered were those of Edgar Hughes, Al Reese and John Bar rett, all of Scranton. They were buried beneath huge slab of rock and were crushed and battered beyond recognition. From where they were found the roof of the mine had not fallen and had the men been able to reach this spot it urobably would have proved a safe rest ing place.
 Officials of the coal company said to- night the rescue work had cost the company approximately S25,Ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
Rreed Hill Ys. Bunker Hill.

The members of the ancient Breed family of Norwich are interested in clipping from an exchange which reads as follows:
 The Breed Family Association ap- peals for change of the name of Bun ker Hill to Breeds Hill, on the ground that that was the name of the eminence when the battle was fought. What has the Bunker family to say to this? His friends have rather rallied An drew H. Breed, of Norwich, on this point and on the claim stated in the para graph. Considering the fact that the ori- lginaI Breed immigrant ancestor came to North Stonington in the years long be- {fore 1700 and that the members of the family have resided in Norwich for near ly 200 years, MT. Breed thinks the Breeds might make a try at putting the Bunker family in the shade-and get away with 1t all right!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
INSPECTION FOR NORWICH SOLDIERS

with the inspection of clothing and other equipment. The clothing and personal equipment were laid out systematically on the drill nall floor, which was spot .essly clean. Mai. Francis Shearer Of the adjutant generals staff, Hartford. spent ali morning and most of the afternoon in inspecting the soldiers personal equip njent, the supply room, etc. He took oc- cI-sion to speak highly of the conditions fe found at the armory. The laying out df the equipments. 107 in all, was direct Id by Supply Sergt. James Calkins
 Major Easterday arrived from New London during the afternoon and was followed by Lieut. Col. Morris B. Payne, of New London, commanding officer of the 192d artillery, and Maj. c. Hadla1 Hull of the colonels staff. After inspect ing the company records and paper work, which took a good part of the af- ternoon, Major Easterday then gave the armory and individual equipments thor ough inspection.
 The evening was devoted to company Inspection and inspection of the garage, in which are housed the 155 nm. gun tractor and truck equipment The bat tery was on the floor from 7.30 until shortly after 10 o'clock when the men were dismissed. The battery made very creditable appearance throughout the en- tire inspection.
 Following the dismissal of the battery Major Easterday was in conference witt the officers in headquarters room and i | was close to midnight when the inspec l tion trip terminated.
 | Major Easterday saN active service il France during the wo.M war. He servet in the 10th F. A. Third division, in tn defensive and offensive operations on tn
 Marine river He also served in tn
 3o5th F. A, 77th division, on the Vesl
 river and in the Argonne The majo commanded the First battalion, 3o5th E | A, 75 nm. guns. in support of Majo
 Whittlesey and his "cut off" or so-calle | lost battalion.
 Major Easterday served in the 18th I
 A, Fourth division, in the army of ot
 cupation in Germany, With rank of lier
 tenant colonel. He was cited in the Tt
 divisional orders and by Gen. J. J. Pel l shing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
REV. ARTHUR MARLEY ACCEPTS
 FALL TO PORTLAND CHURCl

Rev. Arthur N. Varley, who presented his reg-nation in December as pastor of the TaftviMe Congregational church. has accepted a call to the Congregational church at Portland, Conn.,, and will begin his ministry there on the first Sunday in April. At Portland he is to succeed Rev. M. K Thompson, who has accepted a teaching pcsition in a college
 Rev. MT. Varley has been pastor at Taft vile about 1-2 years. His resigna tion has been accepted by the Taftville church but 1t is expected he will continue to serve there for some time yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Danbury.-The age of a giant elm in front of Main street, just cut down by Hanlyon Bros. of this city, is estimated at about 200 years.
 East Berlin.-Edward, Arthur and Olof Benson were out fox hunting Saturday ana succeeded in getting / fox. This makes four they have killed this season
 Litchheld.-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Woodruff have gone to New York from Ash Grove. their country estate at Litch- field. They are at their city home, 1z East 6Sth street.
 Hartford--President John O. Enders of the United States bank and Col Louis R. Cheney have been at the Princess Anne club, Virginia Beach, Va, for a few days of duck hunting.
 Hartford.-Ex-Cong Augustine Lonergan and Mrs. Lonergan are spend- ing the winter at Palm Beach, where
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
PANAMA CANAL TO BE
 PROFITABLE FOR THE U. s.

New York, Jan. 29.-Within a few years the Panama canal will be making money for the United States, Colonel Jay J. Morrow. governor of the Canal Zone said today on arrival of the steamship Santa Ana. Governor Morrow is here to appear before the appropriations com mittee in congress. from whom he will ask an appropriation of but S4,00O, ,O0O for the coming year.
 Trolls in December totalled more than S1,00O,O00," Governor Morrow said. This approaches the record month of March last year, when $1,100,00 was paid in tolls. It will be only few years. now, before the canal will be a paying propo- sition for the United States government.
 '"We are not using as many men now, slides are less frequent, and with. the tolls steN1ily increasing. the canal will more than pay for itself with the con- templated appropriation. Our appropri- stion of $9,OOO, 900 last year will be cut to S400, ,000 this year."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
NORTH STERLING

Hiram Handy, who was buried at Packerville Monday, Jan. 18th, was well known here. having lived here several years.
 Miss Gertrude Brooks spent a few days in Providence the past week
 Titus school is still closed for want of a teacher until Mrs. Baton can return.
 Mrs. Marion Brown has been i'll again.
 number of local people attended the masquerade ball held at Sterling Satur- day evening. Jan. 18th.
 During the long spell of ice upon the ground the birds are in want of food and are coming to the farmers grain houses for it.
 Government free. seeds are beginning to arrive for early gardens.
 While the sleighing has been good for some days, those who owned automobiles let old Jack and the sleigh stay at home.
 Mrs. Edith Pierce and daughter Mil dred spent the week end with relatives in Providence.
 Augustus 'LeGendre who has been critically i'll at Day Kimbau hospital, Putnam, is improving. His daughter Irene of Washington, D. C., who has been | assisting in the care of him, has returned to Ter home. taking her younger sister Susan home with her. The travelling has been very dangerous owing to the sheet of hard ice on the roads. Quite a few automobiles have turned around and started the wrong di- rection.
 A number of local people were in Put. nam recently to visit A. F. LeGendre al Day Kimball hospital
 Friends of Mrs. Edith Dexter are glad to hear that she is improving at St i Joseph's hospital, Providence. 1 Miss Carrie Dexter is in Franklin Mass, assisting in the care of Mir. ana Mrs. Leon Dexter's children.
 Local people attended birthday part! at Walter Collins last week. | Mrs. Edward Phillips. who has beer visiting her brother. Frank Corey. hai gone to Clayville, R. l.. for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. Thomas Derosia and son George of DayviNe recently visited relatives in Norwich.
 Judge Allyn L, Brown was in New Haven Monday to attend a meeting of all the superoir court judges of the state.
 J. s. Bottomley and ". L. Fetch CT, Jr.. of Norwich, were guests at the Ta-Miami hotel, Fla, during the past week.
 Miss Lottie Jackson, office nurse for a New York physician, was a week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Jackson.
 John A. Moran, who suffered a sudden attack of illness Sunday at his home on Boswell avenue, showed marked im- provement Monday.
 Allan W. Gordon of Los Angeles Cal, and Mrs. Mary W. Brown of Am boy, N. r., are visiting at the home of William Alex Gordon of Fifth street.
 The many friends of Charles K Hitchcock of Columbia will regret to learn of his illness with pleurisy ~but will be pleased to know that he is or the road to recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
POLISH SOCIETY BUYS LAND
 FOR CEMETERY PIrRPoSES

The National Divine Providence Cor pcration, Polish organization of Norwich has purchased from William M. Ryan, chief conductor on the. Connecticut com pany's lines, tract of seven acres Of 9and near Ira ding Cove, but in the town of Norwich for cemetery purposes. The land is situated near the Norwich town fine and on the East Great Plain side.
 number of dissatisfied members of the St. Joseph Polish church in Norwich 1and of the Church of Our Lady of Per petual Sorrow in New London have start ed a society on independent lines The regular members, who constitute the big majority in both cities continue to at tend the established churches and those In Norwich bury their dead as has always been done. in St. Marys or St. Joseph s cemeteries
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The Christian Endeavor society held an oyster supper and social last Friday night.
 Senexet grange conferred the third and fourth degrees on class last Wednesday night.
 Mrs John Lowe. who has been i'll for long time, is recovering slowly.
 Andrew Lowe, who has been spending few weeks in New York. has returned home.
 Joseph Sheppard, who has been home for few weeks, has returned to Water bury to continue landscape gardening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

they are occupying a cottage. They will return to Hartford in the spring.
 SOutiiington.-The cost of aiding tho poor people of the town anlounted to about S70 last week. For several months the cost of aiding the poor people Of ths town has not fallen below 800 a week.
 Bethel.-Dr- William F. Kidd, districs superintendent Of the New York East district Of Methodist churches. was pres ent at the vesDer service at the Meth odist church held Sunday evening ct o'clock.
 enthusiastically Q nurse sent out by the state board Of education inspected ! the health conditions or the children ln the local schools. Several were senr home on account of showing sore throstz and other troubles. Several We're ordered home to be cleaned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
Shower for Miss Theve

Last Friday evening Miss Charlotte Theve was pleasantly surprise at her home at Elijah street when 8 number of the Norwich nurses gave her q shower in honor of her approaching marriage 70 At torney John H. Cassidy Of Waterbury.
 Music and games were enjoyed during the evening and anlong the special fea- tures were interpretive dancing by Miss Agnes Quandt, a vocal duet by Mrs Nor gan Cronin and Miss Anna Pounch and a piano solo by Miss Annie Buckley Re frAsiarnets wera served
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
HOPKINTON

Rev. E. P. Mathewson and family and Frank w. Mills were in Warrenville on Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mathewsons niece, Mrs, Walter c. Brown.
 The January junior service was held in the First s. D. B. church of Hopkinton Saturday morning. The pastor, Rev. A. L. Davis, preached On the subject Trad ing Thorns for Roses. Miss Susie Bur dick. missionary in China. gave an ad- dress. Solos and duets were sung by young people.
 MT. and Mrs. Leverett A Briggs and Dr. and 1rN Alexander B. Briggs left
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
Easiest Way to Remove
 Ugly Hairy Growths
tBeautv Culture)

Here Is a method for removing hair from arms. neck or face that is unfail- ing and is quite inexpensive: Mix a thick paste with some powdered dela- tone and water and spread on hairy surface After 9 or 9 minutes, rub it or. wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. No harm or in convenience results from this treat ment. but be careful to get genuine delatcne and mix fresh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
Baptist Representatives at conferenc

Representatives of the Central Baptist church who will attend the state conven- ton on evangelism at New Haven today (Tuesday) will include the pastor. Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt, Deacon c. Edward Smith, chairman of the evangelstic com- mfttee, Miss Alice M. Dean, president of the Vineyard Workers Maude Adams, representing the intermediates, Mrs. c. A. Hagberg, C.. D. Moves, president of the City Bible class. Miss Alif Stephens, Carl Brend, Rev. Joseph Carlevale and Douglass Hunt, president of the Senior Young Peoples society.
 Mrs. c. W. Gale has rendered the use of her car for t>.e trip of the delegates tc New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
 AND TEACHERS REPORT

Officers and teachers of the United Congregational Sunday school. enjoyed Supper at 63O Monday evening at the Community house on Church street and held business meeting afterwards at which annual reports were given. Super ntendent Ernest L. Latimer presided and there was an address by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the church.
 The sullger was served by Mrs. W. H. Dawley's class.