davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

and is a democrat. was also nomina On the republican ticket Judge Su Ter has been previously nominated 10th tickets
 Mrs. Frederick c. Taylor and daugb Miss Dorothy Taylor and Mrs. Sam Af. Alvord were in Hartford last " attending a missionary meeting.
 The ~selectmen and town clerk werF session at the Congregational chr basement all day Saturday for the pose of making voters. The regisI also met the same day l Miss Sarah White of the Holland Col | ty Farm Bureau gave a gathering ladies an instructive talk on dressmSl at Bolton hall last week Thursday [. ernoon.
 Miss Louise J. Hutchinson of Hartf spent the week end with her aunt, | Jennie L. Bolton.
 | Miss Helen Matlein of Hartford with her parents, Mir and Mrs. F ldathien over Sunday.
 Mrs. William H. Atkins and youngest children are visiting Mrs kins' brother-in-laW, George Atkins sl New York
 ter, Miss Mary Knox have returned ! with AIr. and Mrs. Charles M Lee
 Two hundred people attended
 dance at Bolton hall last Saturday ei
 ing. The music was provided by
 Standard orchestra Of Willimantic. [ is Beebe Of Manchester was the prom for the square dances.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES DROP ACTION
 IN POTTER CIDER CASE AT GRISWOLD

them to order it destroyed. At this point federal authorities took hand in the game and United States deputy mar shals came here and locked up the cider under the seal of the federal govern ment.
 It now appears that the action of the federal government was made and car ried out on account of sundry false re- poCts and statements which were report ed to the late Philip W. Flynn. the fed eral officer in charge. It was reported to him that the cider had been turned back | to MT. Potter by a jury that might pos ! sibly have been fixed" to render de- cision in favor of the defendant. Later, and upon investigation. and when becoH- ing acquainted with the real facts in the case, the federal officers learned that instead of being suborned jury they were as far the other way. and were avowed prohibition men and inclined, il anything, to favor a ruling against the l defendant.
 With this positive information in theil hands, the whole complexion of the cast was changed in the eyes of the fedora officers As it stands today, the govern | ment doesn't want cider. oC whatever i might be now that has been turned bacl to it's owner by jury of his peers. Tn,
 main thing is to get it out of the towl
 house cellar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
BOND MARKET.

New York, Oct 23.-Price changes in todays bond market were irregular but the main trend was decidedly downward in sympathy with the movement in stocks.
 Although bid and asked prices gener- ally were far apart, foreign bonds nov ed within comparatively narrow limits. Except for ? point break in Framerican ! { 1-2s, French bonds held up welN in the fact of sharp reaction in exchange, the declines in the governmental and municipal isues being registered in frac- tions Rio De Janeiro SIS were weak, but Brazil 1-2's made good recovery fros recent weakness.
 Losses of 8 point or more were quite common in the railroad list, some of the prominent weak spots being Louis- | vile and Nashville unified As, Ann Ar bor 4s, Rio Grande Western collateral trust Es Mmneapolis-St. Louis refunding | 5s, Colorado Southern refunding 12's, and Atlantic Coast Line first 4's. all off i 1 1-2 to points. Norfolk and Vest ern convertible 5s, however, moved up 1 9 points in response to the advance in the price of the stock, buying being bas- l ed on expectation of higher dividend at tomorrow's meeting. Some good gains also were made by New York, Chicago and St Louis debenture As, Cuba rail- road 5's, Denver. Rio Grande refunding i 5's, Lehigh Valley collateral 6's and Baltimore and Ohio gold 4s. Indications of a split on the reorganization plan of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company caused recessions of 1 to Z 1-2 points
 in the various lines of that utility.
 Industrial mortgages moved ill the same confusing manner as the railroad
 lines Branby Copper debentures S's
 Barnsdall Sinking fund S's, series B
 Tidewater Oil gold 6's, Republic Stee
 5s and American Agricultural Chemica
 gold l-2's, all moved to higher ground
 while Marland Oil S's, with warrants
 Union Tank equipment 7's, Cerro De Pas
 co SIS and Liggett and Myers 5's al
 fell back a point or more.
 Except for slight gains in the Lib
 erty i-2's, and uncalIed Victories, al our government war obligations were reactionary. The so-called first sec
 ond 1-2s registered at net loss 0
 u cents on Sl00, while declines of |
 l6 cents took placS i'll the other l. per cent bonds.
 Total sales Cpar value) were SIT, 6Sl G00.
 The principal offering today wer { the S5,090, eco issue of first (ciosed mortgage 6 per cent. 20 year sinkin
 fund gold bonds of the Jacob Doad Pack ing company, offered at par, and an issu of S2,554,00 of 5 1-2 per cent. seria
 gold bonrs of the City of Ottawa, of fered at prices to yield from 800 to 5.2 per cent.
 2 Stockholders of the Detroit Ediso 3 company will meet November 10, to al thorize an additional issue of convertab debentures to the amout of S5,000,0 ,00 Cosden and Company have called fc redemption or January l all the ou 5 standing convertible per cent. bond ? both Series A and B. at call price. IL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

was made assistant registrar for the coming November election.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Lathrop and Mir. and Mrs William: Lathrop and chil- dren of Norwich were an auto party that motored to Gales Ferry Sunday afternoon and were callers at the home of Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop.
 Mrs. Emily Perkins and Mrs. Stephen Perkins of Groton were visitors at the home of Mir and Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins in the village Tuesday.
 Mrs. Philip Carter and sons, Lawrence and Stephen, of Brier Hill. Groton, mo- tored here and were callers on Mrs. Car ter's aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Per. kins that afternoon.
 Mrs. Marie Sorenson left the home os her daughter, Mrs. Andrew P. Miller, re gently to visit relatives in Boston. MT. and Mrs. c. F. Spooner of New 1 Bedford, Mass. motored to the home O Mrs. Spooner's brother, Nathan A. Gibbs here Sunday afternoon. where they spen the night They are en route to Hart ford, Springfield and Boston.
 Miss Alice Chase of Portsmouth, R. who has been a guest of Miss Chase brother. Richard H. Chase, and family a Long Cove returned to her home las | week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
GALES FERRY

In the M E. church Sunday morning | Rev. ". D. Woodward preceded his ser mon with q brief address to the children, | boys and girls from the words Be Cour- teous Rev. MT. Woodward then gave his text from John 21: IT. Lord thou knowest all things; thou knowest that love thee.' At the offertory Jesus Knows and Understands was sung by a l quartet Mrs. Eugene faFontaine, Miss Grace A. Chapman c. E. Colver and D. R, Povey. The day being observed as Rally day for the Sunday school, the chancel decorations were shocks of corn, with fruits of the harvest time, and branches of autumn leaves, with dahlias and other late flowers for the pedestals At the close of the morning service a Rally day call. a service prepared for | Rally day, was given in place of the regular Sunday school session in the au- | ditorium of the church as follows: Intro
 duction, Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt at the
 organ; Miss Jennie c. Perkins. violinist i; | song, Hail to the Flag of the Sunday l School; responsive reading. Supt. C. E. 1 Colver and school; address of welcome Dorothy Birch; prayer, Rev. w. D. l Woodward; song, Rally Roll Call ! school; Lesson from Leaves concerted | recitation, by nine scholars; scripture ;
 exercise, The Feast of the Harvest. su-
 perintendent and classes; song, Harvest fChorus, school; Earth's Harvest Time, l Harvest Queen, Miss Ethel Woodward | with scholars; song, Workers All With
 God Are We; hospital offerings; concerted
 recitation, with gifts of jellies and jams.
 for the sick in hospital; song, Cleaning
 for Jesus; exercise by primary class
 song. His Little Lambs Are We; offering l by classes; closing song by school
 What Friend We Have in Jesus
 Theer was an attendance of 80. The
 secretary and treasurer of the school
 Miss Alice Satterlee, tendered the follow
 ing report: Number of scholars on roll oi
 Sunday school 6S; number in home de-
 pertinent. IS; number in cradle roll. l5, total enrolment, 1o1. In treasury Jan ], 1922. S3.45; received in collections tC date, $11S.02; expended. s98.30; in treas. ury Oct. 2, 1922, s1472.
 At the Epworth league evening servic,
 the appointed leader was Mrs. Rufus W
 Hurlbutt. with the topic Stirring Up tn, Gift.
 r The Gales Ferry Pinochle club playeC z the Uncasville Pinochle Chums at tn,
 Country club house here Friday evening
 the first of the~series to be played witl u the Uncasville club. The score for tn evening was 21 to 14 in favor of in 2 | Uncasville club. The series of games ha | been arranged for seven evenings, witt seven games each evening, and sevel - teams on either side The Gales Ferr , teams are as follows: Bennett and Les r ter, Rogers and Povey, Satterlee an Il Main. DeRusha and Richards, Coma, s and Nylan, Nprcross and Lawson. Hurl IT butt and Miller.
 n Secretary Alfred E. Rogers of tn j. Gales Ferry club seved refreshments On n new member was admitted-Fred F y Richards of Long Cove. The two club n play ln Palmertown Wednesday eveninl
 The last meeting to make voters fc the November election was held in th = Country club house Saturday afternoo l. from to o'clock by the town official e A number were made Orrin S. Bennet n '' Deihe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
Special to The Bulletin.>

Jewett City. Oct. 23.-After number of delays and unprecedented compuca- tions. the last chapte. in the famous Griswold cider case is being written. For more than five months the newspapers from coast to coast have aired out and published the legal proceedings concern ing the issue A representative of a vinegar firm was in Jewett City today and. after taking samples. from which chemical tests were made, John Potter has sold his 125 barrels of vinegar. They will be removed at once, and under the direct custody of government prohibi- tion officer they will be escorted over the state line of Connecticut. Mir. Potter did not expect, and did not receive. any thing like the full value of the cider which when 1t was frst conhscated by the state police was worth from s35 tc $40 per barrel.
 The detailed facts of the case are oi moro than passing interest. At tria. before a jury in the Griswold town court l Following the proceedings in crimina action at an earlier session of the same court, in which the defendant was found guilty by Judge Arthur M. Brown), thu 125 barrels of cider were turned back tC MT. Potter. At this time the jurJ claimed that there was not sufficien
 evidence produced by the prosecution fo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

With trade in December delivery of wheat becoming smaller and smaller the outstanding shorts became nervous re garding that month, and showed dis position to disregard the course Of the market taken as a whole. December, though, even more than other months was at the start weak in sympathy with Liverpool declines. A moderate general rally which ensued here was ascribed to bullish estimates of probable French imports this season and to fear that frost in Argentina had caused damage t crous.
 During the last half of the day. how ever, enlargement of primary receipt disturbed wheat bulls who were actin. on an opinion that, no further enlarge ment of the domestic visible supply nee be looked for. Subsequently. announce ment of substantial increase of the wis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

Mrs. Richards; smoked shoulder, Mrs. David Fetterman; ladies' slippers, Miss E. Charon; crurnb tray, Miss JeatH i; Thermos bottle, Miss Cardin: towel. l Miss La Croix; box cigars. NJ. E. Four nier, box cigars. Fred Clocher; pi2e. | Arthur Jones; chicken, 4. Clocher; bag flour, Erwin Williams shoulder, Henry Fournier; necktie, J. Bessette; dress, Miss Marie Jean Charon: collars, Mir Duff; fve-pound box chocolates, Frank Berard.
 l The prizes were given by the follow | ing: Charles Charon; Clayton Rood Dearnley -& Clarke. John Drescher, A Cote. F. Hirsh, Miss V. Rocheleau, N | Donahue; View and Duhame, Coady'. pool room. Eagon Drug Co, Eli Cha ron. Household, a friend, Murphy & Me
 Garry, zoel Gauehier, F. Aramony, Th' Manhattan.
 The scorers were: Misses Regin;
 Harpin, Almeda Harpin, Louise Go
 lombe and Mrs. John Heibel. Tn
 checkers were Misses Emma Duboi
 and Emilia Brunnelle. Harry Collin
 was in charge of the checking room.
 The committee in charge was Josepl
 Morrissette, T. Brierly, D. Wilmot, liar " Collins and John Heibel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
BOLTON

TIC republicans held a caucus last week Monday evening and nominated J. Wesson Phelps for representative Chas. NJ Pinney Andrew E. Maneggia and Milton w Haling were named for jus tices of the peace.
 The democrats met Tuesday evening to make their nominations which were as follows: Representative, Charles F. Sumner; justices or the peace James A. Connors: N. c. Maine and Mrs. E. Sel- ma Haley.
 Frederick D. Finley was in Andover last week Monday to attend the probate convention.
 Judge J. White Sumner of Bolton wal nominated judge, of the probate district for Andover Columbia, and Bolton. Judge Sumner who holds the office at present
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
HOPKINTON

The First Day Baptist church has been painted outside as well as in the interior.
 The Ladies' Sewing society of the First Hopkinton Seventh Day Baptist church gave a fine chicken pie supper in the parish house at Ashaway Tuesday even ing last week, with proceeds amounting to s1O0, which will be given to the church.
 The Misses Clara E. and Mabel o. Rexroth have had their new home equipped with electric lights.
 MT. and Mrs Ralph Briggs have re- turned home after summering at Pleas ant View
 returned home Sunday from New Lon don hospital, where they had their ton sils removed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
LIBERTY HILL.

Miss Sheldon. teacher of Liberty Hill day school, attended a teachers meet ing at Lebanon Center Thursday after noon.
 So far Friday was the coidest day of the season.
 Mr and Mrs Winthrop D. Davoll had delightful two days trip over the Mo hawk Trail Saturday and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
BALTIC

The board f--selectmen, town clerk and registrars met in the town clerks office Saturday to make voters and made 24 out of S6 on the list 'to-be- made" Eleven were women and 13 men. One young lady will be made a voter the day before election Nov. 6 she becoming of age before that time, Sprague will have 800 names on it's lis; of voters for the state election.
 The Baltic Baseball club conducted 2 very successful whist party Friday night. There were S2 tables. The 2l prizes went as follows: Serge suiting Jesse Brayman waist, Mrs. Ervan Will Hams chicken. Miss Cardin; box ci- gars, Carl EradlaW box chocolates
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Most trading in wheat was at lower prices, but the De- cember delivery scored a moderate ad- vance on account of covering by shorts Bearish factors were an unexpected in crease of the United States visible sup ply total, lower quotations at Liverpool and reports that railroads east of Buff faIo were furnishing more cars.
 The market closed unsettled at 5-SC
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
METAL MARKET.

New York, Oct 23.-Copper dull, cleo trolytic spot And futures 13 7-8@14; tin firm, spot and futures 35.00@3512; i; iron steady, No. l. Northern 3S.00@ 34.00; No. 2, Northern 31.00@32.00; No Northern 26.00@28.O0; lead steady, spot 6.50@6.75; zinc firm, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery TOO 1; antimony, spot 6.75 Q 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE

Could not stand nor sit and was fo to cry out from intense pain" VI Henry Williams, Tarkio. Montana e doctors said I had inflammation of bladder and an operation was nece$ Tried Foley Kidney Pills and Improve once. Tell all my friends about Kidney Pills az it will save many : suffering and. perhaps. as in my cas dangerous operation" Bladder and ney trouble demand prompt t-e7tz Foley Kidney Pills give Cuick relief.
 a OsGood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

New York, Oct. 2S. = Call money steady; high 1-2; low 1-2; ruling rate 4 1-2; closing bid 4 1-z offered at 5 last loan 1-2 call loans against ac- ceptances 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
ETOCKA.

The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to !. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange,

With the exception C. sterling. aI quotations arc In cents per nn,t of for .cign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

and So too. did apparent slaelzness oi export demand at the seaboard, as well
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

Corn and 0ats were feIatiFeIy IIIIl owing to the snsalines of country offer ings and to falling off in the visible supply of both feed grains.
 Provisions reheced the action of hog market.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA. E; $ $

decline to 1 l-Sc advance with Decem- Der Hi If to III S-S and May LII 5-s. Corn finished unchanged to 1-2e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York. Oct. 23.-spot cotton quiet middling 23.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

WA<NlNGThae +h1 1dhngsOn h there OyO Gvs
 
  O
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

VuLckS-IE HExkcoS SLABS Tks Hsesf seeorsfire sisfs sHT'essS skiEfie is fhe rrfirs Vaiessife Hsr. Afsrsefirs lrsiss esd MaHy d1-ss- fafes tefssssS. DsHbls fAsek rTer-- rkere aEs eesssnieai 70 stfiy sHd 6re rrsisEEf.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
Two other Vulcanite Patented Shingles

VULciSnE ssLF-SrkcnG SHrSelH The seif-sbaeiaF skoaileF nsskss lsy- iEs ssJJ enS eeososied ssi aiss srsis fhe roof assiHsf iks psrsi rsp5sst ei fhs rssfEsr. Jribls ikiek ssery- srierc ezespi e fiofs. Smarf. frin asS Sasstis. This 1ssits is tsisnisi.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
MORAL REFORM WAVE
SWEEPS MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY, March 15.-A
wave Of moral reform that might be
likened to the blue law agitation of
the United States Il sweeping over
Mexico City.
The latest agitation IL for the
separation of the sexes In the mov-
ing picture theaters. Most of the
movies here are quite dark during
the performances and the moralists
say that there Is as much uncen-
sored romance In the balconies and
the dusky corners Of the orchestra
an there 10 on the screen. Leaders
Of the moral reform movement pre-.
dict national decadence and a rapid
lowering Of the moral standard II
the sexes are not separated or the
lights turned on.
Some Of the moving picture houses
here are particularly adapted to the
development Of romance.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
.MONCuREF|XES.
BOUNDS IN RENO
PROBE BY JURY
Consider Only Specific Charge,
Judge Says, Citing Egg
Sucking Dog.

A discussion Of egg-suoling dogs
by Little Reno's divorce Judge fta-
tured the initial session today Of
the special grand jury named TO
probe the divorce evii Of Alexandria.
"If you return an indictment
AGAINST q dog to the effect that he
sucked an egg" the Judge charged
the grand jury. II would Qrash the
indictment because the charge would
be general and not specific"
The grand jury was advised that
IN indictment should set forth that
II was q green-eyed. yellcw Dog
named Jack, and that Jack was the
property Of John Jones md did on
. certain day suck an egg and In a
certain locality.
This illustration, Judge Robinson
Moncure told the grand jury, should
be borne in mind when they beo1n a
probe Of the divorce evil OF Alcxan.
dria-
Only specific charges should be
considered. he said. Hearsay evi'
dence. he advised, would not be con
sidered.
Formal investigation Of the dl.
vorce evil viii not begin uLtil Mon.
day. March 27. 1t was decided.
The Judge stated that out Of defer
ence to the Alexandria Bar Aszos'ta-
ton. which has q committee invest
eating the divorce situation. he
wanted the grand jury to delay con.
sideration Of the matter until the
Bar Association committee has made
ita final report,
1t was suggested by the Judge
that the grand jury summon the
three members Of q subcommittee
Of the bar association who checked
up the records OF the divorce court.
They are J. Randall Cation, Howard
w. Smith, and c. Keith Carlin.
Final arguments veill be heard
before the bar association commit
tee tomorrow morning in the Cor.
poration court room. Attorney John
s. Barbour will appear as COUNCIL
for Judge Moncure, and Frank
Stuart, Alexandria attorney, will
appear a. prosecutor"
The committee will draft Its final
report some time next week.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17

itial murder. which led to the
double tragedy, given to the police
on the night Of the shooting was
~ follows:
Mr.. Muicars was about to close
for the night" he said. "It was
about $50 o'clock and we had been
wording all day. Just as he was
about to let me 20 off a young
follow came in the store and asked
to see some gloves.
The first pair shown him were
too large and Mr.. Mulcare turned
to get another pair. When ne
turned the boy drew his gun and
fired and I ran.
when the police came I returned
to the store, but the boy had gone.
They then took me to Union Station
with them. Several detectives went
out into the rotunda. while Mr.. Arm.
strong and / stayed near the ticket
booths.
Gave Hunger - Motive.
I'VE had only been there q few
minutes when . young fellow, eat
Ing peanuts. passed us. I looked al
him and told Mr.. Armstrong I
thought that was the boy.
"Mr. Armstrong called out to the
robber: I want to talk to you The
man looked at him. Armstrong said
Take your hands out Of your pock
ets..' The robber drew his hands out
quickly. shot and hit Mr.. Armstrong
and the detective pulled his gun and
shot at the boy. then they both
started to run when somebody nj,
him over the head with q black
jack"
When arrested McHenry gave
hunger as the motive for his crime
According to his story to the police
at the time Of the crime, he spent
his time hoboing around the country
doing light work where he found It
McHenry said he had Just reached
Washington about twelve hours be
fore the crime. coming here from
Erie, Pa, where he had purchased
the revolver with which he commit
ted the double murder.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17

back he would not interfere. He said
the execution should take place,
that he would not grant another
respite.
Lawyer Makes Plea.
Then Attorney Samuel McComas
Hawkens and George F. Havell. at
torneys for McHenry. who have
worked day and night in every effort
to save the young slayer from the
gallows, decided on another cue.
They teiephoned Captain Peake. as
the death warrant called for Nc
Henry to be hanged by the neck un.
til he was dead. between and
o'clock, to delay the execution until
they made q final appeal to Chief
Justice Mccoy.
At 10 o'clock. the lawyers. &C.
companied by the Rev. Thomas
Werner Moore, OF Providence Hos
pital, a distinguished alienist, who
II. among other things, In charge
of the clinic for feeble minded chill
dren3at the hospital. and two other
ahenists appeared before Chief Jus
tice Mccoy and asked that he cm-
panel q jury to inquire into the
mental condition of the condemned
youth-asked for a stay of execu-
ton Of at least another week.
Chief Justice Mccoy denied tho
request on the ground that affi-
davits, which were produced by the
Rey. Father Moore, DR.. J. Chester
Brady and DR.. Francis McQuillan,
who declared they had examined
the prisoner and found him to be
of unsound mind. did not declare in
the affidavits that he had becoms
insane since his conviction.
Clarence w. Minker and Harold
F. Hawken. two laymen. also made
affidavits which were given to the
court. in which they declared they
had talked to McHenry and believed
him to be insane.