davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
THREE WOMEN DELEGATES
 FROM STATE V. A. AT PoRrLAp

At Portland. Ore, the Connecticut Branch of the Women's Auxiliary was represented by three members at the triennial convention of the Episcopal church, instead of the five it is entitled to, therefore these three-Miss Bessie Franklin and Mrs. Charles A. Pease of Hartford and Miss Jennie Loomis of Windsor. were kept busy.
 Miss Franklin stated that one of the most important things done by the wo- men was the admission of g representa- tive from the Girls Friendly Society to membership on the executive board of the -Women's Auxiliary. She also said that in the missionary offering taken by the auxiliary this year, Connecticut's of fering amounted to 50 per cent. more on the increase over that taken three years sso. Y
 Miss Franklin feels that the women of tie Episcopal church are sharing in the wonderful awakening of women the world over and are learning to work to-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
SAILOR FROM SUB BASE
 INIuRED AT PI.AINFIELD

Howard Lockwood, water tender at the Submarine Base and catcher of the baseball team, was seriously cut on the neck in an automobile accident near Plainf1eld Saturday afternoon. Lock- wood was 8 passenger with several com panions from the Submarine Base, in a limousine, public taxicab driver of New London, en route to the football game between the Submarine Base and Holy Cross teams when on straight road near Plainfeld an automobile truck ran into the limousine.
 Lockwood was taken to the hospital in Putnam, where nine stitches were taken to close the wound. The other occupants in the limousine were shaken up but Lockwood was the only one who reauir- ed medical treatment Lockwood was brought back from the Putnam hospital to the Submarine Base Sunday The driver of the automobile truck admitted the responsibility of the acci- dent and he was fined ss and costs In a Justice court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26

Norwich, Webster, Mass, and Woon- socket, R. l. At five o'clock, a supper was served at the home of the groom on Washington street, Norwich. After a wedding trip to New York and Prov1- i dence, the happy couple will reside in Norwich
 The bride is the daughter of the late Edmund St. Cyr and Mrs Mary St. Cyr Lachappelle, and has always resided in | the village. The groom is the son of Frank and Annie Cammer, and has al- ways made his home in Norwich. MT. and Mrs. Odilon Dugas were hosts Thursday evening to the executive com mittee of Council Gagnon, No. POS, Union St. Jean Baptiste, at their new home on Shetucket street, Norwich. There was a short business session at which rou- tine business was transacted, and four ] Norwich residents took the opportunity ! to become affiliated with the Taftville Council. When the meeting adjourned, the evening was pleasantly spent in playing games, music and dancing, and luncheon was served by the hostess The party disbanded at a late hour, all yot- ] ing Mr. and Mrs. Dugas royal enter 1 tainers, and congratulatipg them on the acquisition of their new property. Those present at the delightful gathering were ' President and Mrs. Louis Claude, Secre- tary Omer Teller, Jr., Treasurer, oos1pu Marsan, Mir. and Mrs. Philemon Gauvin Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Clang, William Pe- pin, Mrs Eva Adam Albert Simineau Mrs. Marie Racine, Mrs. Edward St Amour, MT. and Mrs. R. Paradis MT and Mrs. Gabriel Paquette and Mrs. Al ma Benoit.
 Henry Roy of Pawtucket. R. l., il the guest of his brother-in-Iaw and sis ter, Mir. and Mrs Desire l. Duresne e North A street.
 Mrs. Wilfred Pollard of South Secont avenue has left town for Block Island where she will make her home. MT Pollard has been employed as coas guard at the island for some time. Thomas Jose of Hartford, was visit or in town Monday
 [ Alr. and Mrs Joseph German and fam ! fly of Goodyear have taken house oI North B street.
 c. T. Carlson of Norwich was busi ness caller in the village Monday
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Caron of Schoc street are visiting relatives in Pawtucke and Central Falls, R. l.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alexis Scott and famli of South Fourth avenue have removed | S2 Norwich avenue.
 Troop 4, Boy Scouts met Monday ey ening in their rooms in the Sacred Hear school building
 Arthur A. Moffitt of Worcester was
 visitor in town Monday.
 Rev U. o. Bellerose and Rev. Hem F. Chagnon were visitors in Plainfel Monday
 Clodius Guerard of South Second a, enue has resigned his position with tt Ponemah company.
 Mir. and Mrs Arthur oddie Of Lisboi Mrs. Jane Rennard and Herbert Rei nsrd of Norwich avenue, have returne from a motor trip to the White moui tains, going by way of Cape Cod Ere
 ton Woods, N. H., and returning by wa of Greenfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
Rlrthaar surrri.s r.rtx.

Saturday evening. twelve friends gave a surprise party to John Boidrighine on his seventeeth birthday at his home, 1S7 Thames street. The house was decorated with red, white and blue atreamers, also with asters. dahliss and marigolds He received . number Of beautiful and useful gifts Refreshments were served by his sister, Anna assisted by Ida Su- per. During the evening the young peo- pie played games. danced and had Vic Super, Blanche and Clara Duhaime Louise Mcdonald, Elsie Babbitt, Amelia and Harold Ceccoiini, Mrs. Santine and Raymond Santine. also Raymond Bold righine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
ALExANDER PROCTOR. AT 0s.
 OLDEST SHIP ENGINE RIIInEI

Today Sept. 2sth. Is the s3rd birthday of Alexander Proctor, of Norwich, prob ably the oldest ship engine builder in the United States. Mr. Proctor, who makes his home with his son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mir. and Mrs. William D. Kicker, 73 Peck street, is well and active and this week is visiting another daughter, Mrs Ella Dennis, of New London He has a son, pr. Alexander Proctor; 2 successful physician in Springfield, Mass. He has six grandchildren, the two sons of MT. and Mrs. Kicker, the daughter of pr. Proctor and two sons, and daughter of Mrs. Dennis.
 After valuable experience in big plants In his native Scotland, MT. Proctor came
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
BIG EASTERN POINT FARM
IS SOLD FOR s.s.cos

The farm of the late Capt. John o. Spicer at Eastern Point, the last large farm in that section, was sold at pub lie auction Saturday to John B. Coghlin of Worcester and brought $22.ooo.
 About 50 attended the auction but there. were only three bidders The bid ding started at s15,ooo and was finally sold to the purchaser for sz2,ooo. Mr. Coghlin intends to take up hls residence there S>xt spring, and make extensive improvements.
 The property consists of q house and 54, acres of land. It is located on the Eastern Point road just north of the Griswold hotel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
Found Liquor in@speedlnx Auto.

Joseph Hoffs. New London taxi driv- CT, was arrested in that city Monday afternoon for speeding at the rate of 40 to 50 miles past an intersecting corner
 A search of Hofrs automobile revealed that two containers of liquor were be- ing transported in the car Hoffs was also held or the charge of transporting liquor. He was released ongzbond of s25o Hoffs denied ownership of the liquor and so did the two men and one woman who were riding in the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS

T use Foleys Honey and Tar person ally give 1t to all my children and now to my grandchildren with the same good results. tried many kinds of cough medicines, but never want anything but Foley's Honey and Tar" writes Mrs E K. Olson, Superior, Wis. Foley's Honey and Tar was established in 1875 and has stood the test of time serving three gen. erations. It quickly relieves colds. coughs and croup, throat chest and bronchial trouble. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
Rraaa.s farn,sI ,i1 EaiY

Daniel Driscoll, son of Policeman Peter J. DriscoI. had both his arms broken in fall from g. fence at the fair grounds Sunday afternoon during the baseball game. He was climbing over the fence when his foot caught and he pitched head first to the ground One arm was broken at the wrist and the other at the elbow. pr. David Sussler attended the boy and took him to his home, 42 Roath street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
$500 Purse to Priest.

A purse of approximately $500 was presented to Rev. William c. Fitzsimons, pastor of St. Josephs church, New Lon- don, on Saturday, by James R. May on behalf of the members of St. Joseph s congregation. Father Fitzsinons has just returned from several months tour of Europe. He originally planned aa extensive visit in Ireland, but the dis turbances in the island forced him to change his plans and make only a short visit there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
Arainst Branch Bank.

Professor Ray Westerheld of Tale University talked to gathering Of bank CTS from about twenty places in the state in New Haven last, week to consider the general matter of branch banks In Connecticut He traced. development of such without making argument pro or con. Vice president Willis H. Booth of the Guaranty Trust Company of New
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26

gether with a new sense of kinship and power, and that more constructive work will be done in the future than ever is the past.
 Sunday, September 1T, Bishop Chaun- cey L. Brewster of Connecticut, spoke at Trinity church, Portland, to a large and representative audience. including many clergymen attending the conven- tion. His sermon was based particularly on the first verse of the Acts of tfse Apostles-"of all thatJesus began both to do and to teach"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
Rev. Father Mecan. Injured.

At Manchester a former Norwich. Town Catholic pastor, Rev. c. IT. MeCann. pas tor of St.. BTidget's church, was slightly injured and hls car was damaged Sat urday afternoon on Hilliard street when he struck some loose sand that caus- ed his car to swerve to the side of the road and brought up against g pole owned by the Manchester Electric Com pany The compact. broke the pole.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
Hit Silent PoIicsm an.

An auto truck of the Norwich gas and electric department stepped on the toes and put out the eye of the silent po- liceman at Shannon's corner Monday afternoon, while making the turn from Broadway into Main street
 The suffering officers toes stood the shock all right end his sight was restor- ed when a new red lantern was proyid- AH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
THE WEATHER.
 rnndliinna.

 Monday night high pressure covered Rn districts east of the Rocky Noun tzlna
 Ths weather has become much cooler Eincs Sunday evening in the Middle At iantic and New England states. There have been scattered showers within the last 24 hours in the imme- dia.s Atlantic coast north of the Dela- ware breakwater.
 The outlook Is for fair weather Tues day and Wednesday in the states east of the Mississippi river. The tempera- ;ure will change little in tho Atlantic states.
 wznds. North of Sandy Hook: Moderate west End northwest and weather fair Tues day.
 sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh northeriy winds and weather far Tuesday.
 North New England and South New England: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, continued cool.
 Observations fin Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and bsrometrie changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. am. .-.-..--- -...------- 4s 2s.90 le m. ..--..-.-. .. ....s.....---, 5S 5000 6 p. m. ..............-.,.S 50 SO.0o HiEheSt 5e, lowest 4S.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Mondayi Fair and much cooler.
 Mondays weather: Fair. slightly cooler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
POETRY
THE AKcrTc cfnL

 T.ne/strznrsr that 4cafne from Nntr1 ID
 blue star shines -...- Thrre are tai sprouts that go up 70 tn' And birds build their huts "a thssn And ifrc there with. their f1r!hes But the srr6ufs on the ground are anor
 land thick. And kind 10 the feet 1t nlutt be a strange rcrine Rl, tIeen With no white Bnow and biue lQ-' I should iute to look zr it- oncr. little a- a time with my esss I viii n''i1s; go Some nIfhs the gay ths str.nE'
 . CT went
 Down t6wzrd the blue star may see bird .n the hign sreens Talking to kiB children ,,..,, I VII walk yery carefully on me ''I'i' Then I i shzsi come back to the srnooa safe Hoe -'- And uhe rood Thte snow. o.,r, Olive Tihord DarEan. ID Oll. Cftfzen. .-t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
rnr ,coMfs THE NIGHT

An pain that rose eho1ld de.
 That a liiy's grace nhcnlo fal That dark should dir, sunset sAss
 And a ra.nbow's Elory. pale And lovers say gocdsDy. Alas that Youth is -Aee-
 swifter than Age is>eFln-- That dearest hopes .hayes Wlngeo lee''i And Loves a trznsienf ksIe As shadoyy as sweet So kizs ne while reEmay%
 While lips are stiIi afre. For all to surely .creeps o When fades the dearNdesEc To ashes cold and gray. e-- L Too surely comes the night
 When the star of Love shall set And fhe bitter rnosy of Time He white And the soul would 1est forget The old. beloved delight o..., l Mamie Byrd Turner, m Dostoi l Transcrtpt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
sALE PRIcE s1.aa

s1 by go Bleached Seamless Sheets -Hemmed sheets which are slight ly imperfect, but not. enough so to affect their wearing qualities, We have sold the perfect ones for $1.4s
 SALE PRICE e5e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26

eIastsnbury.-rnvitat have been issued for the wedding of, Miss Edith Bissell ot East Hampton and J. Edward Councilman of Lima, Ohio. September 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
Domestic Department

s1 by 90 Bieached Seamless Sheets beautiful, heavy sheets. the same weight and count as Pequot. Worth s1.95 apiece
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26

suN. aooN aNp rIpEs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
TAFTYILLE

Six hours after high water it is low Warere. which is followed by flood tide.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
A JOB AND A JAB

| long have blowed my nose, an
sobbed-about our jobless bro
Tiers. It's sad to think how they've
been robbed by me, and countless
others. If anythings can fetch the
tears, an cause my heart TO throb,
its when the headline bold appears,
Thousands want a jobp' So long
I've tugged, an sweat, an bled-
and give ont in my mees-an' fig
gered. when / laid in bed, on how to
live at ease. amt what's called
lazy man--nor' onery, so to speak
II try to save the most l can from
seven bones a weeks. And, while a
spell of peaceful rest is what I've
had in view, know man amt at
his best, without a job to do. Last
week / went to Bony Stout, a
chronic jobless brother. His chief
est do is "do without" from one
weeks end to t'other. | hired him
on a modest job-the best could
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
IMPROVED ROADS SUFFICIENT
TO ENClRCLE THE EARTH

What the new Federal highway
preparation to be expended under
the direction of the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, will mean to the
coutry is accurately gauged in a
synopsis prepared by the bureau,
showing the use to which the 1878,
100000 previously appropriated by
Congress has been put. Up to De-
cember 81, $212,O77,246 had been
put to work in projects either. entire
ly complete or under construction.
TO match that amount the State APP
propriated 1896, ,379,312, making a
total of $497, ,456,55S.
If placed end to end the roads to
be paid for by this money would en-
circle the earth at the Equator and
extend as far as from New York to
San Francisco on the second lap.
The total mileage of road under con-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

structon and completed, the depart
ment records show, was Approximate
ly $4,000 miles,. OF this mileage
1856 miles was in projects entirely
completed. The balance of 17,445
miles was in projects which were
still under construction but reported
90 per cent. complete October 81.
In these projects there was the
equivalent of $4,000 miles Of com
ypleted road, so that the completed
roads, so that the completed road to
date was mode than 2l,000 miles, or
nearly enough to encircle the globe.
Prior to five years ago the Feder-
al Government took no active part in
the road construction of the coun-
try. Today about one-half of all
roads under constructor are being
aided financially by the Federal
Government, and the construction
is subject to the inspection and ap-
proval of the Federal engineers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

afford. He soaked me ten cold
bucks a day-besides his bed and
boardl A feller's disilIusionment
is the hardest part to tell, but Bony
said I'd pay that much. or the job
could go to-hell Uncle John.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

But for the way the neighbors
would gossip, many a wife would call
in a veterinary surgeon when hubby
gets sick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

By the way, what has become Of
the old fashioned Jews harp and the
old-fashioned boy who used to play
one?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

$3.50 Dunlap shoes cut to $7.4S.
The Walsh Co., incorporated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

Consistency is divine, while false
or tickle lover is q fool.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

Fresh pork sausage every day at
Vanarsdell's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
ENACT OLD EASTER SERVICE.
Children Of Zion Luthsrsn Church
Portray Ancient Cerem Onles.

Members OF tho primary department
OF Zion Lutheran church last night
In an entertainment portrayed the
ancient Easter customs and ceremo-
nics. Tho visit of tho three Marys to
the tomb WINS ono OF the features en-
acted.
HoIcn Smith. representing the three
Msrys; Louis Angerstsin, the angel
at the tomb; Katherine Darrel. tho
narrator. and Miss Madeline Knaver
sang during tho enactment Of the
scene.
Tho children's Hosannn and the
Awakening 6f the Flowers" was
sung by Marion Denney, Wilhelmina
Schnetter. Grace Richardson. Ethel
Wilson, Marguerite Heies, Helen Yae-
ger. Edna Biepkowski Sophie Ko-
walsld, Helen Wilson. Mary Echrich,
Helen Smith. Loretta Beggs. Eleanor
Marden, Katharine Darrell and Louise
Ang.rstein.
"The song of tho Easter Lilies" was
given by Marguerite Heiss, Wilhelm
Ina Schnetter, Eleanor Marden, Helen
Yeoger. Grace Richardson. Ethel VIII
aon. Mary Louise Croney. Katherine
Darrell and Edna McBlroy.
There were recitations by Dorothy
Bacher. Betty Stephey. Janet Caasei
Herbert Ffickinger, Marshall Eothack
er. Earl Krapf. Harry Hunger. Car
Hettinger. George Bacher. Jr.. Francis
| Dlncen. Dorothy Leuckel, Doris Cas-
sel. Ruth Mayer. Louisa Gerris, Anna
! Yaeger Frank Fox.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
THIEF AN ALUMNUS OF
SAFE BLOWING SCHOOL
million Dollar Jimmy" Got
$500, 900 Loot by 400 Rob-
berries in 10 Months.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. April 24.-A diploma
as a graduate safe blower issued by
a schoo at Los Angeles, was included
among other documents found in the
treasure trunks OF Joseph G. Lauzon
at Baltimore, following his arrest here
on a charge Of having committed zoo
robberies In the city in the last eigh-
teen months and obtaining loot val
ued at 100000. according to report
from the Baltimore police to the local
authorities.
Lauzon, who told the police he was
sought by the authorities in a number
of middle-western cities where he was
known as the Million Dollar Jimmy
Thief" also had In the trunks, ac-
cording TO the police report, a Ger
ttficate of membership In a jewelers.
association and correspondence show
ing he had sold diamond loot to whole
sale diamond merchants, and his gold
10 manufacturing jewellers. Among
other things reported to have been
found In the trunk was a gold badge
issued to police officials of the Cleve-
land police force.
The local police said Lauzon told
them today he had been paying two
members of the police force in Balti-
more, where he Is alleged TO have
maintained headquarters, large sums
of money for protection in disposing
of his loot He refused. they said, TO
give the names of the policemen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24

iantio safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany at Atlantic City.
ALLEN T. TrcadwHy. Massachusetts,,
millionaire hotel owner and magnate,
Charles II. Timbcrlake. Colorado
wealthy banker and stock -raiscr.
George NJ. Bowers. West Virginia
millionaire banker and orchardist
president OF Peoples Trust Company
Martinsburg. w. Va.
Henry w. Watson. Pennsylvania
wealthy retired business man, who
made his fortune in various CONNER
cial and manufacturing enterprises.
"Alanson Il. Houghton. New York
Ga member during tho special session
but recently resigned to become Am
bassador to Germany. multi-mil.
lionaire glass manufacturer.
Thomas A. Chandler. Oklahoma
millionaire oil magnate.s
Chance For Good Democrat.
While 1t is a difficult matter TO ac-
curately interpret tho views of tn,
people OF Delaware, there are many
here who venture tho opinion that ar
able, conspicuous and popular Demo.
crat could be found In that State whc
would. In his public service as United
States Senator. more fully and NOR,
accurately represent majority o.
the people OF Delaware than Senate,
du Pont has done or will be able 10 do
Democratic leaders here eXpec
great "doings" In political activities
in Delaware from now on. especial,
among the Democrats. as they claim
now IL the time for a united. aggres
sive and. II may be said. an effective
fight to be made on the records OF tn,
Republicans TO the end that they b,
driven from power.
The pertinent question is bein,
asked: III Delaware cannot now fre,
itself from Republican rule, when car
II be done7"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
BAKERS AND BANKERS.

There isn't any connection
between bakers and bankers
except that good bakers some
times become good bankers
when | think of the industries
that have been most conspicuous
in adopting modern advertising
methods to sell their product |
think of bakers and bankers.
Afew years ago nobody thought
of advertising "the staff of life"
A loaf of bread was the same as
any other loaf of bread. 1t is a
household necessity-why adver-
tise bread 7 But loaves of bread
are not all alike. The wonder
full progress in the development
Of baking machinery has given
US loaves of bread that are diff
ferent-loaves Of bread that have
indlviduallty-loaves that are
products Of improved methods
and new formulas.
Large combinations of capital
have gone into the baking busi-
ness, thereby cheapening and
improving the product, reducing
the overhead, and increasing the
volume Of sales. Producing a
loaf of distinctive individuality,
they have also stamped it with
a trademark. And then comes
the advertising man. He has
shown the baker that he can
Just as we'll sell 100000 loaves
as 100 loaVeS and it is his job
to put them across. He has not
only educated the people to eat
more bread, but to eat more of a
particular brand of bread.
Of course white flour bread
is not "the staff of life," but
most people regard it as such.
BreadAating is an Anglo o-Saxon
habit, and no one can ever break
| it. You can produce all sorts of
whole wheat breads, graham and
bran breads, but the people &c
right on eating white flour bread
And along comes the yeast man
ufaSturer who spends a lot Of
money to induce the people to
eat more bread, and to do thi;
both the baker and the yeast
manufacturer have to use the
newspaper because it's the me-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry OF thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards. a practicing physician
for II years and calomeIs old-tirne
enemy. discovered the formula for
Give Tablets while trea ting patients
for chronic constipation aad toroid
livers
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but a healing, sooth-
Ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping Is the Keynote" o, these
little sugar-coated. oiive-coiored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver
tc act normally. They never force
them TO unnatural action.
II you have dark brown mouth
had breath--a dull. tired teeling-sick
| headache-torpid INSTRUMENTATION.
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant
results from one or two OF DIR.
1 Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
| Thousands take them every night
just TO keep right. Try them 15c and
| SOC.