davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
KALEIDOSCOPE

Many educators. industriaiists. aco- nomists and eye experts met in New York recently in an attempt to elifn- mate the very considerable losses in industry due to defective vision
 Two treasured additions to the Am er.csn Museum are an incompie;s skull of the European bison or wisent. and a fine skull and jaws of the uT1a or extinct wild ox of Europe. which domestic cattle. Both these came from is probably the remote ancestor Of our the Cambridge (Eugiand) Museum of Zoology-S American
 The Mississippi valley contains mere than one-han of the i07. .0oo, 900 pop ulatlon of the United States The op- ening up of rail transportation in The middle west made 1t possible for this section to become the largest produc- CT in the world of grains and meat. and. in addition. 10 establish within its borders more than one-tSifd of the aggregate manufacturing activity of the country.
 It has been said by musicians that the violin family Is composed of two pygmies-the violin and the vioil- and two giants-the violincelio an5 the double bass. Ii is reasonable fc suppose that the great gap between these two extremes could be advan- tsgeously diminished IL is not sur prising then that two weii-knowu French musicians father and son. have after years Of study and experimen- tation. created a number of inferme- diary instruments, described in Pep ulsr Mechanics Magazine. which hays entirely changed the nature 0f thx violin family.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
TAFTVILLE

sae-sd Heart church was the scene of N pretty wedding Tuesday when Miss Regina chenceie became the bride of Kenneth Eugene Rosa Of Hamilton. x. r.. the nu1 tiai uaYs being celebrated by Rev. r. Q. Beileross. The bride was attended bv her sister. Miss Rose Chenette aud tl,a best man was Anne Pepln. The bride was at. rractively- Eovned in white georgettt crepe. with uNe veil caught up with or trgc blossoms She carried a shower bouquet Of roses and lilies-of-the-ya ley. Tho mail 0f honor wore old rose satin Eith hat to match and her bouquer wal sf roses. The wedding march was played 'v Hugh Kinder. orFanist Of the church itter the ceremony at the church a te lotion was held at the home Of the brides parents. Mir and Mrs. Joseph Chenatte or Sr' th E street. which was attended nN arEs uumaef of relatives and friends The wedding hre Rl1fast was served in the din Ing room. Many beautiful. useful gifts in- .iudin- china, linen. cut glass ard silver ware. were received by the tride Dur lHe the afternoon, the hs.-7y couple lef. Tor trip 70 New York. Mrs Rosa's trav- cling suit iei7~ oi !afe~t des'=a T-f groom was born in Oxford, N r. the son oi James F. and Erua R!rhard-,-i R.. and is employed by tine Connecticut Has som Paving co.. Cf New Haven as steam roller operator. His bride was born i1 Canada, and is The daughter of Joseph and Josephine Geonrion Cheuette. Sho has resided in the village for the pas. eiercr years. and has ben en 9,oyed 5y tre Porsrnah mills
 Mss Hannah Scott of Isonsdals. R. l.. is fhs guest of her uncle and aunt Mir and Mz. Ednand Hlndie Of North Slater Brenue
 Dr. George Thourson Of North Front rt--sr Is spending a few weeks in New Or leans Ia
 Nr and Mrs Joseph Pstelle and family os fieSor nave taken a house on Terract avenue.
 M- and Mrs Adolph Clsng and family ~f South e street are moving 10 Terrace avenue
 A large crowd attended the second night of the carnival Tuesday eveniAz which is being given In Parish hall by Court We 1uonroc r. of A
 Mrs. Richard Thoms and Mrs William EmerEon of Lisbon were recent callers in Iyst.c. Conn.
 Mrs Phili7 Belval of Riverside and Mir and Mrs Theodore Belval of North B street wcfS visitors early in the week in Brociyton. Mass. making the trp in their l1otor.
 Rev Frederick E- DesSaureauIt. pastor of ST. Joseph's churc Of Occum has return
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
IF HAIR IS TURNING
 GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't look old! Try Grandmother's recipe to darksn and bsautify
 faded, streaked hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances it's appearance a hun dredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called lWyeth's s Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appli- cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and 1ustrous. This ready-to-use preparation is delight full toilet requisite for those who de- sire dark hair and youthful appear ance. It is not intended for the cure mitigation or prevention of disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

ed from an an extended trip to Europe and Palestine.
 Nr and Mrs. Henry .Caron and Mrs Caron mother. Mrs. Axel Christiansen of Norwich. have returned from a short stay in Eranford. Conn, making the trip in their automobile.
 Mrs. E. w. Warrington and Miss Stella Ycrr.rgton of sounth Front street, and Mrs. William !. McNally of North Slater avenue. were visitors early in the week with friends in Columbia. Conn.
 Several members of Ponemah Council. K. of C., were in Jewett City recently to attend the third degree of the Jewett City council.
 Adolphus Benoit of Hunter avenue has entered the employ of the Plaut- Gladden. Co oi Norwich, the management Of the Casino having been taken over by Ma ro;eon Fournier of Noosup, formerly o1 Taftville
 Michael Shurko has left town.
 A new residence for Anatole Desmarais is being erected on Pratte avenue
 Frank Filiiger- has completed work on new garage on his property on Occum road
 Noe Frechette of Merchants avenue is enjoying a few weeks vacation.
 Onler Belanger has resigned his posi- lion with the Ponenah company and has | leIL toWn
 E1gene Archambeault of Natick. R. l. | vas business caller in the village Tues | day.
 | George Taylor of South street has pur- l chased a new automobile Fisr Company No. have issued invita- tions 10 all who assisted them in making | their recent fair a success. to a supper
 and evening of entertainment, Friday ev- | eninC in Parish hall Mir. and Mrs William Carson have re- l turned from their wedding trio and are the | guests of Mir. and Mrs. Hormlsdas Gladue i of Providence street George Garforth 9f North B street has | retdrned from New Haven. Thcst who are to take part in the play l given by the Ladi's' Benevolent Society ! held rehearsal Monday afternoon in Po- i nsmah hall | Announcement is made Of tIe maria 2 z | of Henry F'lliger os Occun and Mss Lena ! Stitcht o' Taftille Saturday q ril g.. by ! Re-. William H, Reynolds pastor Of the ! Ne1ent Eongre egationaI chursh The 1 groom is in the employ ot the sate high l way de2artmert ard the brida has been employed In the weaving department C 1 the Ponernah mills. She is the daughter of John Stftcht of North B street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Big furry in the congressional I- brary this morning"
 "Over whatTr
 Seems congressman -ande-ed n-'-LOulsville Courier Journal.
 My wife says she will leave me If don't quit smoking. said Mr MeelSton.
 Going home 10 her mother
 No. Her mother smokes more than I do. do."-Washlngton Star.
 Building a castle in spain-
 Just dreaming Of a car
 "One with an astral body. I s'poss Lou sviile Courier Journal.
 These Edna NJ. Slime novels are sticking.
 "So I notice. Now. shall we offer her as a premium Co boost Shake speare. or shall we offer shakespears with her Z'-Judge.
 Don't you think the office ought to seek the man.
 Tt ought to- assented Senator sor- ghum. But. unfortunate. you don't train an office as you would a blood hound. It's continually on the wrong scent t'-Washlngton Star.
 Backwoods Farmers Wife (sn;erinE photo gallery)-Can you take pictures of children?
 Yes, madam; that's one Of my spec ialt'es.'
 How much does it cost
 ''Six dollars dozen.
 Then I'll wait till next year. have only eleven. .'-H0uston Post
 "Mr. Flubdub's wife put him ost for drinking
 @Ehz- ! ne back the next eav. very contrits.- 1 traitor 10 his sex. He should have remained away at least tuo days. Louisville Courier Journal
 "Do you get much pleasure out o' motor touring
 '',Io." said Mir. Cadspu-. Thee is more personal responsibility involved in studying a road map than ra'i- road time table. Even when you Eet on inc wrong train you gre prsf'T certain to be rking someEf1ere - Birmingham Ago Herald. Little Louise was lost on Inc street and was brought into the police sta ton. The officers tried in every war to learn her name. Finally one of ths officers said. What name does your mother call your father 7' Why" said Louise. very innocently. she don't call him any name: she likes him" liar per's Magazine.
 The Stone Age Literary Society was holding its annual meeting and tho discussion had turned 10 complex.ons.
 T just adore black eyes 2" said Ma WOodenclub. impulsively.
 Aha 2" exclaimed Peter Stone-hst- chet, from the rear of the. cave. you're just the girl for me."-Wayside Tales.
 You say you're a moving picture hero?"
 ''Yes. my wife drags me 10 them four times a week. Boston Tran script.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

en by the contblned classes at the Ward man Park hotel
 Among the patrons. and members of the diplomatic corps who attended the prom with their wives, were Vice President Coolidge, Secretary Of State Hughes, the ATrlba bassador of France, the British ambas- sador, the ambassador of Spain, Minister Sze of China. Baron and Baroness Serge Korff Lt Jean J. Labat. 7oilitar yattache of the French eri5assy. 2ersopal friend of Mir. Taylor. and a score of other prom inent officials and envoys.
 As the first school Of foreign service established in the United States to train men for international commerce, tho dip. lomatic and consular service. the George town institution is very popll-.r with gov ernment officials. foreign envoys and at taches in Washington, who from time to time to assist the school authorities and students ID yadvice ani personal lectures in the halls on subjects pertaining to di- plomacy and conditions. economic and so- cial in ther partcular country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
A nIRnr

 Let me withdraw. Let me vSsp n
 corner.
 Tear " the ode vas rrniBr ,s Deck me iH clothes that are meet fer sacse.oi and ashes. and ths. sor si Play me dirEe Of insnab's ssd-.s.- w.sh to register anguish ard ra ai- Sprang ls no longer a season of riadnrss SAIis are to reach Co the ankle t was beautiful ode tha. I'd r.ar,.d q always let myself ro abor,t rrrirr, It was so buoyant 60 gay. so nrs.
 hearted--
 Now. aias have Co emulate I,rs II you have tears feel sure you r-f- shed them
 Mine don't even attempt io rss,rai., bitter words Ny heart broke rh~r read them
 skirts are to reasa 10 the snt. l an disconsoists. dismal and ea-srr- What do care Ter Inc sap lH fts When I remember the dresses Ina. ve1 worn
 Can be bothered with lilac and bss,- | When J remember what bea-ififfii hors To worn by my Phyllis. my Gwen. srd How can I babble Of rotten p-imrosess- sNir,s are to reach 10 The aHiis -DesmOnd Garter. in London op,a.o-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
R. C. PLAUT RETURNS FROM WESTERN TRIP

Rutherford c. Plaut, president of the PIaut Gladden. Co.,, who has been away for several months on a. western trip, most of which was spent in Calfor- nia, returned home Monday evening. He met at New London by a consid- erable party of his Norwich friends. His western trip was full of interest ing experiences and meetings with former Norwich people. many of which he has narrated in letters to the Bull letin that have been read with great attention by the folks back home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
PoETRI
SPINNING IN APnTL.

1N ANNAr1 lN AEAlL- Aoon in heavens r.-ien. afnone Inc clouds that wander. crescent .nn..a i- ys..- 10 see. abo-' the April ways. "hiiesi pl0Oii na.- rs. not yet. rithir AZ, the twilight yonder; Aii my SD nnlng x not aone. fer all ths
 lettering days Oh. ny heart has two wfl4 wsrer traf
 ever would be nyfuRt Oh, my hearts a rnesdow-,ark tksf
 ever would be freq Well it is that I must rnini rrn,ff ,h. ft,tt
 be dying: @ Well t is the little wheel must turn al
 day for me All the hiito3s becson. and beyond ths
 western meadows Something calls me ever. ca1ls nc .-,-
 low and clear; h'lle tree as y01ng as | ne cr--i-e
 summer shadowF- The voice of running waters thaf .-s-
 th-rst Co hear. Otteniimes the niea Of t has rs. --r
 wings a-beatinE. Ofteutimcs ii .coaxe-. aa T. sit wes~,,.
 wise Till the wild lie hastens oy, .o --rs
 things an enircafing. Ana leaves me at fhe spinning ursr- with dark unssring ere --Sosephine Preston Peabody, in f7dis-- apol-s News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
APPROPRIATIONS MADE AT
 ARcHpEACoNRY MEETING;

The Arct1deaconry and Cericus of the Episcopal churches o6 Eastern Connecti- cut held a joint meeting at St. Paul's church in Plainfeld Monday. About 40 clergymen and delegates attended.
 The principal business at the meeting of the archdeaconry was the appropria- ation of money for the various mission stations. At the meeting of the clericus following the archdeaconry meeting. Rev. MT Burch of the theological seminary at Bangor, Me, gave an address.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
For District Court

Casper Zalinski. alias E. Bloutz, of Newent. L'sh0n. ~F r'ace was raided Monday by federal officers Robert CnG4In i-..d vo-c5I fItzpat- rick was presented before U. s. Com missioner Earl Mathewson here Tues day morning. The officers testified to finding two stills, some liquor and mash at the mans home, where his wife barred their way to the cellar while he was hiding the apparatus
 Zaiinski was bound ove- to the dis trict court under bonds of $500 which were furnished.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
Sent Palestine Resolution

4 Jewish mass meeting here Sun day voted to send to Senator Henry c. Lodge, Senator Frank B. Brandegee, of Connecticut, Congressman Hamil- ton Fish of New York and Congress man Richard P. Freeman of Connecti- cut the following resolution:
 We, the assembled here tonght re- spectfully request the adoption of the resolution now before Congress fa- voring Palestine as the Jewish na-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

Adams, by the Rev. Charles H Rlek1ts. The bride is graduate of the Hart ford Hospital Training School for Nurs- es. class of 19ls.- The groom is a grad uate of Harvard. class of 1919. and ls at present. a student at the Harvard Law school. During the world war he served three years in the French army and was decorated with the Croix De Guerre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

es of the New London Ice Co.,. which were threatened until the wind suddenly chang ed and the fire spread over a ten-acre b, owned by George Oscar and Cyrus Branch. There are several cottages in that vicinity and for a time the fire look ed SO serious that a call was sent for rne Niagara Engine Co at New London which res2onded and with the Waterford department, the fire was soon under con trol
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

The three and one-haR story building No. 52 Broadway. in which the Tanning Studios have been located for six or sev- en years. has been sold by John F. Fam ming to Henry J. Schutz. who takes i'm mediate possession. Mir. and Mrs Fan ming will move to their property next to Chelsea bank
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
Three State Policemen Resign

The state police commission ac- cepted Tuesday the resignations of three members of the state police force They are Frank W. ViclIery of New London. Arthur L. Langley Of Waterbury and l. L. TrowbridSe Of Naugatuck.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
WEDDING.
Adams-Wade.

A very quiet wedding took place al at noon Monday at the home of MT. and Mrs. William P. Wade at 520 Boswell avenue when their daughter, Hope, was united in marriage to Samuel Brooks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
waterford FIre co.,s Fir.t Kun

F The recently rganized Waterford fire
 company had it's first run Tuesday sfter- room for a brush fire in the Fog Plains road section. The fire started on the
 Whitman farm and crept toward the nous
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
Attended Georgetown Prom

Jules S. Taylor, brother of Mrs Samuel Taylor of 219 Broadway, who is a mem Der of the School of Foreign Service. Georgetown University, Washington, D. C., attended the grand annual prom giv-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
PILE SUFFERERS

Don't become despondent-try Dr. Leonhardts HEM -ROID - no greasy salves-no cuttiug-a harmless remedy that is guaranteed 10 quickly banish all misery or costs nothing. Lee & Osgocd Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

tional homeland in accord with the BalfoUr declaration.
 The resolution was signed by J. N. Rosen berg, rabbi, and Peter Strom, president.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
WEATHER Conditions

Pressure has fallen throughout the eastern states and it has risen along the northern border from the Great Lakes westward to the Rocky moun- tains. Tuesday night a disturbance of considerable intensity was south of Sable Island and moving toward the Grand Banks and the pressure was relatively low in the far west and southwest with the center of pres sure over Nevada. There have been rains within the last 24 hours in the great central valleys. the region of the Great Lakes. the Cuff States and over the Rocky mountain region. An ex- ceptionally heavy rainfall of S.4S inches occurred at Fort Worth Texas with the last 24 hours.
 The temperature has risen in the Atlantic states. Temperatures are now generally near or above the normal Iu the eastern states.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Moderate west to northwest winds cloudy and settled weather Wednesday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras--Moderate variable winds; cloudy unsettled wea- -her and showers Wednesday.
 Forecast
 Southern New England - Cloudy with probable showers Wednesday; Thursday cloudy and cooler.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins S observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Tuesday;
 Ther. Bar a. m .-.....--....'......-. Sz 5O.UO 12 m. ..................... 62 299e D. m. ..........-........... 50 29.7O Highest 62: lowest 32.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Tuesday-Fair and somewhat warmer.
 Tuesdays weather-As predicted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday-Fair and somewhat warmer. Tuesdays weather-As predicted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

s s-@ --i.--ts -ry-. --
 sss
 1- t-a 4--r
 11.. -g --sE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
FARMNILLE
Especial To The Times Dispatch
L 4 l, NlN,l l., 1,

especial To The Times Dispatch
FARMNlLLE. VA. Nov is.-Cap-
tain Il. c. Melee. from the Ral;i-
m0r" city headquarters OF the Sal
walton Army. has been in tho city
during the week soliciting funds ion
his organization.
y thorough canvass Of the cit,
has been mad. during TIA. w.-l in
interest OF the Red Cross roll cali
The people have responded wcl /.
ia" call. and many new mcmhcrs
w"r" added during the soliciting Pc
riod.
X. j Ecid Of chatham. spent tn.
past wr"k-"nd with his family IN
IN" home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Put
ncy
Eddie Lancaster. who has been
employed by the British American
Tobacco company FOR some time
with headquarters i'm r,t,rSburg
VIII leave next week for a trip to
Calcutta. and other places in III,
Far East
circle, No. 4. Of the Womau's Mis-
$ioNHr| Union. OF tn" 'armville Bar
list church, entertained a numbnl
"t tn" normal girls. who attend tn,
BAPTIST Church, in the homo ri Mrs
]. !. futney. on Friday evening
\""ut ,hiriy-iive guests were pres
emit
Mr and Mrs \ l.. Noel spent tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

in his quiet. forccful way. his them.
that true greatness consists pr.mari-
iy Of fidelity To God. devotion to duty
and service TO country and man
Kind. Eevcrting 10 the question Of
bonus for cN-ScrVice men, Mr..
Woods stated that in his opinion
this body OF young mon did no, wish
amy monetary reward for their pa =
tiiotism. and that they would be
Better off even financially without
It, citing the Grim determination
with which the Confederate veterans
after the War Between the states
wrought successful business careers
out OF nothing. W. L. Hroaddus. al,
cX-s.rVice man. who served "ovc,
therc." In few well-choscn words
responded 10 MIR. Moods address.
Or. = *. Young. of Lexington. is
conducting revival services at tn,
Presbyterian Church hero this week
J. q. Taylor. OF Roanoke. spent
last Weekend in Martinsvillc.
Mrs. Willie Arson. OF Roanoke
was IN. Weekend sues, Of MIR ana
AIRS. Z. g. Burch
IN and Mrs. !. ~ ShackcIfor,
arc Visiting in Norfolk
Miss Elizabeth Jackson. Of Wash.
ingtUm. spent the week end with AIR
and Mrs. Hugh S. kcarrot;.
Mrs. and Mrs. .>i-nur Iichard-o
have returned to their home in Eua.
nokc, after visiting Nj. aud Mrs
=: l.. Williamson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
CalOnne| is a
Dangerous Drug
Next Dose may Salivate You,
Loosen Teeth or Start
rheumatism

'al"moi is mercury; quicksilver. |,
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
c'anplnG and sicNcniug YOU. c.Iu-
mel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
II You feet bilious. hcadachy. con-
stipated and all knocked out. just 20
10 your druggist and get bottle OF
podS"n's Liver Tone for a few cents.
which is harmless vegetable sub
Stitute for dangerous caloncl TAX 10
a spoonful and II IL doesn't start your
liver and slraightcn YOU up better and
quicker than nasty calomcl and with
out making you sick. you just go back
and get your money.
Don't take calomci, !, makes you
sick tho next day: il loses YOU day
work. bodson's Liver Tone straight
ems YOU right UP and YOU feel great.
NO salts necessary. Give il 10 tn.
children because /; is perfectly harm
less ami can not salivatr.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

Mrs. otis Watts. OF SsndidEes. are
visiting their sister. Mrs. j. V Ware
Captain John NJ. Payne was in
LynchburG this week 10 visit his
son. - a. Payne.
Miss Frances White, who is teach
inS at CifaN, spent the week end
with her mother here.
Judge J. Thompson Brown. OF Ar
rineton. visited Amherst Thursday.
Mrs. Edward SandidSe has returned
from an extended visit To relatives
in Portsmouth.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary SO.
cicty OF the Methodist Church was
delightfully."- entertained Monday az.
ternoon at the parsonage by Mrs. w
A. Orscr.
On the same afternoon the Won
ans Missionary Union OF the Ran.
list Church met with Mrs T.. NJ
Mays at Hotel Amherst. Mrs \ K
Watts. Mrs. J. H. Franklin ana Mrs
Lula NJ. White gave reports from
the State convention in Roanoke.