davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
THREE IS YEAR OLD BOYS
 PLEADED GUILTY TO BURGLARY

Hackensack, N. j.. July 1s.-Three ts- with the robbery of four homes in two days. pleaded guilty today and were sen fenced by County Judge zabriskie to the School for Boys at JanesburE.
 The trio, Patsy Turiello. Philip Dra- 20 and James Zsnbrino had taken s. ooo in loot from the residences. They first visited the home of George Jae'h- cen. at westwood and on their fight tc Newark, where they were arrested n Monday, entered and robbed three othe< homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
REPORTS AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
 ON NORTH sToNINGToN ROAD

Peter Angelo of S1 North street report ed to police headquarters "Wednesday night that his automobile which he was driving on the North StoninEtons road this side of Westerly, Wednesday even ing, had been struck by the machine of Merton Stedman of Pendleton Hill Ac- eording to his report, the Stedman ma- chine was trying to pass between two autos when it struck his machine and damaged if
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
MUST HAVE SET HOUR
 FOR MILITARY FUNERALS


 So many requests have been made of late for attachments of troops from Fort H. c. Wright for attendance at funerals or patriotic celebrations in cities in this part of the state, that Col. Abernathy, commandant at the fort. has felt compelled to make some public an- nouncement concerning the acute trans portation problems which so frequently develop, together with a suggestion as to how they may be avoided in the future. To the latter end, the commanding officer at the island fort suggests that persons or societies intending to request military attachments should immediately get in touch with him as soon as the occasion for the presence of troops arises.
 In discussing the matter Colonel Aber- nathy stated that persons handling the arrangements for funerals or patriotic functions requiring the presence of de- tachments of troops frequently arrange things at an hour which makes use of a special boat imperative in bringing the troops from the island fort Special transportation has entailed added cost and it has become necessary to announce that matters of that sort will have to be arranged at more advantageous times in the future. Colonel Abernathy stated that eight special boats have been neces- sary during the past two months, and these were run rather than disappoint the persons expecting the troops for particu- lar occasions. Owing to the fact that the transportation allowance will not per init the continued practice of special boats, he is compelled to ask. more CO., operation in the future with a view to arranging matters for the mutual conven- fence of all concerned.
 Colonel Abernathy stated that it would be possible to bring troops to New London between the hours of II a. m. and 1 p. m. without difficulty, and that if persons will bear that in mind and communicate with him direct, as soon as the necessity arises, he will be pleased to work things out to the best possible advantage. A telephone call be- l fore arrangements are made will do much to obviat subsequent difficulty and possi- 1 hlc ieor inf nnr,t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Mrs. Frank Edgerton. Hazel Edge<ton. Mrs. Erwin Whitehead and Miss Bertha Matthews spent Saturday at Ocean Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Loring and Miss Ruth Mathewson were in Hartford Sunday.
 Willard Collins, wrestler, who is spend ing the summer at Oakland Beach, R. l., has been at his home here for 8 few days.
 Mrs. Peter Bourque has been i'll with croup.
 Mir and Mrs. John Stringer entertained several relatives from Oxford. Mass. on Sunday.
 Master Willie Marcustre of Webster. Mass, is visiting his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Peter Bourque.
 Miss Mary Trudeau of Moosup visited local relatives Sunday.
 Thomas Dixon has returned after two weeks stay in Maine.
 Joseph Levalley and son. Leo Levailey. of Willimantic visited Sunday at Mrs. Ambrose Babou's
 Mrs. Everett Salisbury of Jewett City, former resident. here. was visitor at Mrs. William Deans Sunday.
 Miss Dorothea Gardner, a nurse at the Backus hospital. Norwich. was at her home for short stay Thursday.
 Mrs. Vernon Lankford and infant daughter verna expect to leave Sunday for their home in the south. They have been at the home of Mrs. Lankford's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Harris Reed, for several weeks.
 Fred J. Eaton has been called here from Providence by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Henry Frink. who is slightyi improved in health.
 Mrx Arthur Bradley Is entertaining her sister and nephew from Lynn, Mass. Mrs. John Stanton of Summit. R. L. is at the home of John Hirst.
 Master Alexander Darby has returned from visit with Wauregan relatives
 pr. Byron Sweet of Jewett City was . recent business visitor here. Miss Maud Kanahan has been visiting | in New Haven. | Miss Elizabeth Matthews is visiting hei sistec in Pennsylvania for a few weeks
 Merrill Dickenson has returned to hi, home in South Manchester, having visited loca lrelatives for several days.
 Monday morning worfmen began [,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
Designs: Samuel H. Page, stratford,
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR
 MISS LENA BLUMENTHAY,

Mes Harry Linn1an of Newborn, N. C., formerly Miss Bessie Bruckner. who is visiting with her parents, entertained Wednesday night at the home of her par ents at Washington street in honor of Miss Lena A. Blumenthal, who is soon to be married to Irving Beyer of New Britain. Miss Blumenthal was led into the sitting room and seated beneath a large wedding bell of blue and white, and was surprised when she received a miscellaneous shower. Many beautiful gifts were received.
 The evening was spent in dancing, re- treatments being served. Miss Biunen- thai, who has been president of the Y. w H. A. for the past three years, thanked her many friends for their kind remen.. brances.
 Mrs. Lipman is to leave Friday for her home in North Carolina.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
NEARLY KILLED BY INDIGESTION
FrHlt-a-tiVes" Restored Hin
 to Perfect Health
SOUTH RoYArrox, Vi

SOUTH RoYAIroE, VEnMos7. "Aboutthree years ago, I began to suffer with Indigestion. Foodsoured in my stomach, causing me to beleh; and I had terrible heart burn.
 I was knocked out and good for nothing, when I read about Fruit a-tivesn and sent for box. To my surprise and gladness, I noticed im- provement and I continued the use of 'Fruit-a-tives" or "Fruit Laxo Tablets" with the result that dozen boxes mademefeellikean newperson".
 CHAS. F. FAREWELL. soc box, 6 for g 50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT.A-TIvES Limited. oGDENsPURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
NORWICH PARTY ATTENDING
 VETERANS, DAY CELEBRATION

Veterans day, a public day for all in- terested patriotic orders, is to be observed at Plainville today (Thursday) with a specially arranged program Among those who are to give addresses is G. 4. R. De- partment Commander orrin M Price of Norwich. Others from Norwich who will make up a party to leave by automobile this (Thursday) morning at o'clock are the state department president of the Daughters of Veterans, Mrs. D. Louisa Atterbury; Department council No. 8. Mrs. Jennie Newbury. Department Secre- tsry Mrs. Lillian Brewster, Department Press Correspondent Mrs. Florence M. Dean, Patriotic Instructor Miss Gladys Newbury of Clara Barton tent, D. of V, also Mir. and Mrs. John Irish
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
ANOTHER BODY FOUND
 AT THE CLIFTON MINE

welisburg. " Va, July IS tBy the A. P.)-The number of recovered dead in the gun battle at the Clifton mine at cliftonville on Monday morning was tonight brought to i've when Deputy Sheriff Herb Allen located the body of man who had been shot twice, in field about half mile from the spot where Sheriff H. H. Duval fell. The field Is back of the mine and in the di- rection of the Washington pike.
 The body was viewed by Coroner J. B. walk Shaw and brought to the morgue here Twenty-one new arrests were made tonight in connection with the roundup of those suspected of hay ing taken part in the light
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE WILL
 OF MARY OAKLEY OF NEW YORK

New York. July is.-Mors than IS institutions will receive achievements un- der the terms of the will of Mary Oak ley of New York, filed for probate to- day.
 The largest public beouest Is slo.ooe in cash and s14,5oo of a trust estate, given to the New York Protestant Epis- copai city mission society. vsssar col- lege hospital will receive s2,0oe and up- wards of $14.5e0 of the trust estate.
 Other bequests include the income from a trust fund of sz5.ooe. to Mrs. Francis R. whiteiock, of Riverside. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
LIBBY BROADWAY RESIDENCE
 RauGuT nv MIR. AND MRS LARS

The two-story brick residence property on Broadway at the corner of Willow street has been bought from Richard O.. Libby by Nelson a5G Bertha Larsen, who will live in one Of the apartments and rent the other.
 MT. Libby expects to remove to Massa- chusetts, where he will maksx11is home with his nephew. He is thE father of Pauline Frederick, the film star, and has many friends in Norwich who will regret that he is to remove from the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
GUARDING RAILROAD SHOP
 AT CONCORD, \. IT.

Concord, N. H.. July 1s.-A strong force of local police. backed by reinforce ments from Manchester, tonight stood guard over the Boston and Maine ra.l- road shops here, where last night a group of men. masked and armed with rifles, and revolvers. attacked 50 work CTS as they were sleeping, beat them and attempted to drive them out of tow, Governor Albert O. Brown announced that he would decide tomorrow whether he would call out state troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
BEE sTINGs MoToRIsT;
 AUTO GOES THROUGH FENCE

Having his attention distracted by a bee that was stinging him in the eye Tuesday afternoon, Leon Perry Raymond of this city, a travelling salesman, lost control of his Ford car on the Willimantic road and the ma chine left the road and ran through a fence The auto was taken to a gar age for repairs and MT. Raymond ef fected first-aid repairs to his dam aged eye.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
Eastern oonneeticut Health Report.

The health report on communicable diseases for towns in Eastern ConnectI- cut for the week ending July Is is as follows:
 Diphtheria-Waterford 1.
 Scarlet feyer-Putnarn 2.
 Whooping cough-Groton 1, New Lon don 1, Somers |
 Measles Colchester 1, East Lyme 2. Groton 1, Montville 5, Norwich 1, Wa terfcrd 1.
 Typhoid fever-New London 1, Wood- stock
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
Finaertips Gut of

Getting his hand caught in a planer at the Shetucket Co, mill Monday Charles J. Twist. assistant treasurer and agent of the mill, had the tips of the two middle fingers of Nhis right hand cut off just below the first joint MT. Twist was attended by Dr. R. R. Agnew.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
EAST WOODSTOCK

MT. and Mrs !. S. May. Mfr. and Mrs- E. E. May and Mrs Mzy's brother, V. N. Aldrich. spent Sunday in Worcester eaii- ing on Mir. and Mrs. Charles May
 Mrs. Florence Kitchelt gave a tsIk ea Caucuses last Wednesday evening at the Community club. The committee for Au- gust consists of Mrs F. N. Johnstone, Mrs, E. R. Rollins and Phiip Dean
 Mrs. Charles Hull Of woodstock Hiii spent a day or so with Mrs. Charles E. Pike last week.
 Farmer are rushing having. The un- settled weather has made it bad for cur ing the crop. some having hay down for nearly two weeks
 Rev. Henry D. Baker. who has been . leader at Camp woodstock for the past two weeks. returned home Wednesday-
 Reginald Pike is attending the trade school in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
Einsd for Iar..eh of Psae.

Phillip Evans and William Evans of occum were before the police court Wednesday morning. charged with breach of peace and intoxication. They were arrested in Taftville by Consta- bles Paquette and Lambert. Phillip paid s3o.ze for his fine and costs and William paid $204s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
FRAUDULENT USE OF MAILS
 FOR OIL STOCK PROMOTION

Trenton, N. J.. July 1s-T. Edward Kenny, a negro, principal of one of Trenton's public schools. was arrested tonight and released on s5,oe0 bail on an indictment returned by the federal grand jury charging him with fraudu- lently using the malls in connection with oil stock promotion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
GOVERNOR LAKE TO VISIT
 GIRL. SCouTS AT GALES Fl

The camp of the HaFtford Girl Scouts at Gales Ferry is to be visited by Cover nor Everett J. Lake next Wednesday, which will be day when, the camp will be open for public inspection and a pro- gram of field sports and fecreational ac- tivities will be carried out.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

Bristsf-An extraordinary failure Is re- bro is reported in Bristol The Eagle Clothing company shows liabilities of ra1 1o7, with assets of s14,5T4. One or ,@o banks are reported to be creditors to he amount of Sf0.oo0
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
Entertained at wistaria Cottage.

Four of the young women clerks from the Cranston store, the Misses Ella Too naey, Madeline Shea, Helen Berryman and May Young. were entertained last Sunday by Mir. and Mrs. Cranston at Wistaria cottage, Groton Long Point
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK dssiree intormatIon about the folloN.ng deposttors who have not presented theF lis eSssls. Sssss sssys Ssyss Ssszsa SsT&s 's z2.3Ss Mrs. Lizzis Mcintyre, Nor z2.57s Ida sardine. Norwich. iff 24.oe1 George " Monroe Norwich. s.l1 s5 s0t eeorEe V. HssiS. sfouiaE- ss'ssl Addie H: Mattisou, Ekouk. s.l. 25, lz5 Mrs. Nellie Day, Norwich. t.lf 15,66t August Lochmann. Norwich, l8f 2s,tls J. Crosby Clarkson, Norwich, zs,zts Clarence !. Frazier. Noreich sslss-Hslen B ofasy. Brooklyn. ssls77 James S shanley. Norwich, lei zs.7ls Lillian Mercy. Sunset, wash ss,s6s Mrs. Catherine Brown. Dor s7,oss Rose M. Smith. Norwich. S.Ss 27.s25 George l. Read, New Bruns-
 Eich N. J., l.t9 ss,,sss Nelson ' clossoa a1 Rice o. Nslson as:
 A. C1osson, IT., Norwich, l.te 2s.57s Dwight E. Luce Mantle. i.sf 2s,5si Mary Harrison, Norwich. l-ee 2S se4 Mrs. Rosie Holland, Jswstt ss,s7i Joseph Leavsns. elneyviIis.
 
 ss's.. AgEustgs yohnsoh. Norwich. iis se,ois Albert D. Darling. worces- se,5ss chsries A KinEberSer Fitch so,sos John Hay Leith. Norwich. 1i.io se.725 Mrs Mary Cooney. Palmer sl,2s7 Henry A: Stevens, Nosvieh, i.it s1;zsi Annie willes woodwaFth' Ner- s1.sfs Annie Taylor Hoyls, Mcnt- s1.sl7 Mrs. Jennie E. Gilbert. Nor si,l7I MrsL Anna Price, Norwich. i.si 31.5ss Harriet Perkins Jones. John F. Jones. Tr..(Hebron, 1.f7 31 65e Frank LannDrey. Ncrwich. 1.s7 32.1ss James Mclaughlin. Norwich. 1e5 52,270 Charles Bell, New London. 1-S5 32,lz5 Mrs. Annie s. Baker, Norwich. 1.S5 s2.56s Mrs Melissa D Ozt. Norwich, l.ci s2,3s7 wilfred x. Eeaushesne.
 s2.sSs Theo. M. Bell. Trenton. N. j.. i.sf s2 s!s Mrs- Bridget T. Aibin. Nor tss.s55 John Neunarkel Norwich. ii.ss 23.341 John Buriingame. Norwich, 5.ss 53,l4s Grace Wilson, Norwich, 1911 33. .l61 George D. West. Norwich. $50 s3,555 Eddie Murray. Norwich. 1.tz 35:szT William E. Copeland. North lss 7g6 Frances Edward Kennedy.
 IT,, Mrs Margaret J. Kennedy. | IT.. Jewett City. 1t.o1 ss.s3s LIla M FarTow, William
 Farrow, IT., uncasville, 1851 3Als7 Macgaret l.. Corey. Mrs Ella
 F. Corey. IT.. Norwich. s-se | 54,7s0 Cyrenius Theriault. Baltic. 3.es l54,eSs Mary J. Mathews. Norwich. 1S7 se.6o1 Julia C. Clark. Norwich. ts1s ss.sss Emma 4: Fox, Norwieh. sst s6,6oS Alfred Bouney, Isftvilie. s.el
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
Att.ndina PoIIosmenIs Mestina

Chief George Linton and Officers John Donovan and William Ryan are to attend the annual meeting of the state policemen's association in Hart ford today CThursday). Officers Don- ovan and Ryan are the delegates elected from the Norwich association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

stamford.--Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennedy Todd and Miss ElizaDeth Stevenson of Sound Beach will arrive soon at ths Waumbek. Jefferson, in the White maun- tains, to pass the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
Police Auto Laid Up

The police patrol autsmobile is out of ccmEnssien having a broken crank shaft. It is in a garage for reapairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

The Great Salt Lake of Utah Is six times as salty aa the ocean.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
NeM Britain.-John WaIker Holn,

549 Rocky Hill avenue, one of the most widely known manufacturers of brick in the New England states. died at the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

prepare the roadbed on Main street for the cement work.
 Mrs. Charles Fletcher has returned te her home in Keene. N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

WHEN YOU WANT to put your b11i ness before the public. there "a no uaett uma better than through the adverti1.rr columns of The Bulletin
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
TRADE BOARD DEMANDS
HIGH PRESSURE FIRE MAINS

The necessity for high pressure
water mains in the business section
of Washington is stressed in a
statement issued by the Board of
Trade.
The statement points out that
higher pressure is needed to insure
proper fire protection and to insure
the already inadequate supply OF
water in the District.
The commissioners attitude to.
ward improving the District water
supply system is approved by the
trade board, the statement said.
It is proposed that the area to
be covered by the high.pressure
mains shall include the territory
from First to Eighteenth streets
and b to I streets. approximately
529 acres
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
GEORGETOWN R. o. T. c. TO
GET INTENSIVE WORKOUT

Two detachments of the George
town University r. o. T. G. units
will participate in the summer en-
campment in the third corps area
BEGINNING June is, when they have
orders to report to Edgewood
Arsenal. Nd, and Carlisle Barricks,
Pa.
The Georgetown cadets will spend
six weeks at the Edgewood camp in
intensive infantry training, while
the detachment to Carlisle will be
from the medical unit.
The following cadets will attend
the advanced infantry camp: VIII.
lam H. Amend. Thomas r. FitS-
gerald, John w. Gahan, Gerard ].
c. Guilfoyle. Albert II. Kirchner,
Charles L. B. Lowndes, Robert c.
McCann, Lawrence c. McEllicott.
Joseph G. McNamra. Cyril c.
Murphy. Charles c, o'Byrne. Lee J.
Keszykiewicz and J. Robert Shaw.
Cadets assigned to the basic camp
are Joseph B. Brennan. Julian T.
Cromelin. Richard r. Homan,
Thomas A. Hayward, Frederick B.
Reilly, William c. Saffarrans. John
e. Joyce and Peter Stewart.
From the medical school the fol-
lowing cadets will attend the sum
mer course at Carlisle Barracks:
Nicholas @. Barbella. John c. Bigda,
Harold r. Cronin, Pasquale DeCarle,
James j.. Gleason. John J. Lee,
Edward r. Leonard. John w.
Mahoney. Lawrence c. Millstead.
Michael J. Murphy, William J. Van
VIE and Robert s. York.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

value from the United States The
address is being widely pubeished
in Japan.
IT have taken a flying trip 20
the United States" said Yamaeata.
"and the impression received OF
those countries IL exhausted In the
word disappointment
Particularly America has moth
ing substantial within her to speak
OF. A little study on the hidden
side OF Western civilization shows
that the contents of II are truly
worthless. There Ii nothing for US
10 learn from II except material
civilization based on science and
the spirit of social life based on
publicity.
There are more crimes commit
ted in the United States than In
any other country in the world.
and the appearance OF sensational
information about numerous dia-
bolical bank robberies in the news
papers IL an every day matter.
"American men and women are
so depraved of moral conception
that II Is said there is no virgin
in that country. There is no proper
discipline between man and wife
except sensuality and hypocrisy.
THE church is nothing but a va
riety hall.
There ts no country in the world
so destitute OF freedom and morality
as America. In q word. America 10
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Glen Echo Pulls
Happy Thousands

A TTRACTED by the popular
"A amusement features and the
L u picturesque trolley ride along
the upper Potomac, increasing
numbers of pleasure seekers en-
loved Glen Echo Park Sunday
and yesterday. As usual the big
ballroom was the mecca for the
young people Snappy music fur
nished by the Glen Echo Orches'
ira, under the direction of A. E..
Ohlmann. which specializes in
Jungle jazz. made a hit with the
"onlookers" as we'll as the dancers.
OF the many amusements, the
coaster dip seemed to be the
most popular, the riders after
making the trip once would re-
peat the ride several times be
fore leaving. The added 1000
feet Of railway and the new
eighty-f five foot drop adding 10
the many thrills already furnished.
The whip, the derby racer, the
carrousel and the midway car
ried their share Of T2rons.
The midway, where numerous
amusements for young and old
are found. ran second in attend
ance. Those who made the trip
for the trolley ride enjoyed them
selves walking about the grounds
and lounging about In the numer-
Gus swings.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
"MoonHghts"
Prove Popular

" HAT the forty-mile moonlight
trips OF the steamer st.
Il Johns are gaining in popu-
larity was proven last night when
the ride was enjoyed by maLY
Washingtonians. For an evening
OF recreation after a strenuous
business day nothing is more in
viting than these trips on the mig
toric Potomac. Leaving her wharf
az the foot Of Seventh street each
evening at 7:15 o'clock, the ST.
Johns makes the run to Indian
Head in about two hours, arrivIr
home about IL o'clock
Last nights crowd comfortably
filled the dance floor the yr.-
tire evening. The dancing
space is so located that the
breezes OF the Potomac inter
mingle with the strains OF music.
There is dancing every night.
rain or shine, as the first deck is
we'll protected from bad weather.
Many made the trip Just for the
ride. The moonlight sailings will
be made each evening this weels.
and on Sunday at . a. m. the ST.
Johns will make her regular week.
end run to Colonial Beach.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
'NoUNDED WAR VETERAN
PRoSPERINo ON RANCH

The world war afforded az ioest
pne man an opportunity to become
financially independent without hav.
ing attached TO his name the stigma
bf being war CRATER or peddlcr.
aJudson c. Doke did his bit for
Uncle Sam when the need was
urgent. When hostilities ceased he
became a Veterans Bureau trainee
md took the non-collegiate cou. Sc
IN animal husbandry at the Colo
fado Agricultural College.
Today. according to the bureau.
Doke il the herd manager of a dairy
fanch near Denver, receiving in ad-
uition TO monthly salary of 800. "A
completely furnished house, a gar
den, transportation facilities, and the
privilege of keeping his own dairy
herd with that of the company at
no expense to himself. The milk of
the herd, however, goes to the COM
pany. But any increase in the herd
- his. which permits him to build up
his own stock. thus giving him The
opportunity to start in business fir
himself. .