davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
"Pape's Cold Compound" IS Quickest Relief Known

nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness, feverishncss. sneczing.
"Pape's Gold Compound Il the quick
est. surest relief known and costs onIy
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts with
out assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no
quinine. Insist upon Pape's.Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

Don't stay stuiTed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffling. A dose of sPape's coid
Compound taken every two hours nm
tia three doses are taken usually breaks
up cold and ends all grippe misery
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages Of head; stops
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
One Of Those Bright Youngsters.

you have acted very wrongly.
Horace
Thus Horaee's father, in the presence
Of Horace's mother, said TO Horace, dis
covered in the act of stealing jam.
at may seem small crime, Horace"
continued father, shut 1t has for its
foundation one OF the prime causes
Of the worlds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
dience. / am grieved. I want my
son to grow up strong, right
man. ! want him Here his father
passed for breath.
Horace turned enthusiastically to his
mother. Mama" he cried, ''isn't pa
interesting s"-Rehoboth Sunday Her
aid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
Goddard.

Referee, Harold johnson Of Barre,
Scorers, Campbell and Driscoll. Time
OF periods, two Commute. :
Preceding the feature game the
SPaulding freshmen team played, the
Goddard Midgets. This contest was
won by the Spaulding aggregation b.
q score Of % 10 l5. Afabrrini starred
for the red and white, while Macrae
and Ratell featured for the visitors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
Art Al We Get II.

What Is the subject Of this photo
play"
Its story Of the great north.
Big trees. snowstorms, love in the
wilds and all that sort Of thing
Yes, and the hero IL a pretty chap
who's never been 500 miles from steam
heat in his life. Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
TERRIFIC BUSH FIRE
Is Raging in a District of New South
Wales.

Sydney. Australia, Jan. o.-A TERRIFIC
bush fire j. raging in the Riverina dis
trict Of New South Wales, and extern
siye areas Of crops have been de-
stroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

-Heg ean fehw ess "A Of me
blue =
well PLAYING poker IN cns vsy.7-
Dosiuu TransrriPt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
TO Cure ! Cold in One pay

Take Laxative BR0af0 QUININE tab
lets. The genuine bears the signature
Of +. w. Grove. tBe sure you get
BROM0.l 30c-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION
Triple Victory Won BY Local Basket
bali Teams.

AT Gates opera house Friday night,
a record breaking crowds Of over SOD
saw Hartford make clean sweep.
The biggest night on the local basket
ball court In many moons brought
forth considerable cheer from the To-
cal fans as the Hartford teams tri-
mlnphed over their opponents in three
Of the most rip-roaring anA enthusiastic
basketball games ever witnessed here.
Hartford high girls were the first 10
claim the honors. BY defeating the
Lebanon high girls to the tunec Of
ilr3 They were followed by the Hart
ford high boys, who not only won
their game with The Lebanon high boys,
but worked their way into FIRST place
tn the Connecticut Valley league.
Last but not least, Hartford post, 10,
had an easy proposition in handling the
uintet from. Springfield, which they de
feated $3.50. Thus was the ending
"of a perfect night"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

r. +. Simonds Of Saxtons River Is
now located here as q representative
Of the National Biscuit Co. taking the
place Of Homer Noletta who was pro-
NOTED to larger territory and Is 10
Gated in Berlin. N. Fl.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
M,KINLRY AVE. ZION CHURCH
 PLANS MORTGAGE BURNING

Tine A. M. E. Zion church has planned for a mortgage burning celebration to take place at the church on Mckinley avenue on Thursday evening of this week at 7.3O o'clock. The burning of the mortgage was made possible by the suocessful campaign conducted by the church during the latter part of Novem- Der and the church owes the success Of the campaign not only to members of the congregation but to many other loyal citizens of Norwich who 50 spaen- didly gave pledges Of money to aid the church in it's fight for freedom from debk.
 Rev. Dixon A. Brown, the pastor, speaking for the members of the church, announces that they appreciate the in- terest shown by the citizens of Norwich and feel that all those who contributed in any way towards the success Of the campadgn would be pleased to attend the mortgage burning celebration. For this reason an invitation is extended all donors to attend the celebration on Thursday evening. They invite all tc set aside that evening and join with the members of the A. M. E. Zion church In celebrating this joyous occasion. Rev
 Mr. Brown has arranged an appropriate program for the event, that will bt made more enjoyable by communt! singing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
BOY SCOUTS ACTIVITIES
 SHOWN BEFORE BRof

The regular meeting of the Brother- hood of the United Congregational church was held Monday evening at the Com nun house with very small attendance due to the weather conditions. The meeting was given over to Boy Scout talks and demonstrations.
 President Nathan A. Gibbs presided and spoke briefly on the advantages the boys of today in scouting over the boys of yesterday. Scoutmaster A. F. Noren also spoke briefly on scout work, and introduced Scout Commissioner P. A. Benton who outlined some of the do- tngs of scouts in Norwich. General ". A. Aiken, who has always been a packer of the Boy Scout movement told of sew efal reasons why he was interested in scouting.
 The talk of the evening was given by Arthur L. Peale, president Of the Scout Executive board of Norwich, his topic be- ing The Need of Scouts in Community Work. MT. Peaie told of the many times during the year when various people or organizations request the aid of Norwich Scouts, and why the board has decided that at least weeks notice is needed be- fore any scouts can be used in commun- ity work. He also outlined the work of the Norwich board in scouting, not only in Norwich, but in towns around Nor wich that are in the local territory. The big failing is that Norwich lacks leaders, he said. We can have twice as many scouts as we now have if we could get leaders for them and it's poor church that cannot find at least one man in its membership that wants to help the boys. The United church needs leaders and is going to find them and give scout | ing a boost. Boys need not be members of the church to join the troop, said Mfr
 Peale. We want every boy interested 1T
 scouting to become a member of thC
 troop, No. l, that meets at the UnIteC church.
 1 Rev. Alexander L. Abbott, pastor o
 the church, also spoke and asked tn, ] member of the Brotherhood and the boy:
 of the troop to pledge themselves to worI hard for scouting and make the URiteC troop one of the biggest and best in tn city.
 Il Following the talks of the evening tn I Scouts gave exhibitions of scout craft
 rendered first aid, gave semaphore an,
 Morse signalling demonstration, showe' several scout games, and then closed tn entertainment with scout bugle calls an
 finally taps.
 Refreshments of cocoa, do1ghnuts, an
 sugar buns were served at the conclusio of the entertainment
 It was. announced that at some futur , meeting a supper would be served an
 every member of the brotherhood and a Scouts would attend and map out som
 plan for future action tn scouting by th
 United church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
PLAY SANTA CLAUS THROUGH
 FAMILY WELFARE DEPAkFMEET

A year ago this holiday season the family welfare department of the United Workers was filled with gratitude and encouragement by the generous re- sponss to their appeal for toys and can dy for the children in their care. The number of toys and their good condition was most gratifying.
 This year there are nearly two hundred names ca the list of these small tots who must depend upon us for their Christ mas joys.
 This is the appeal the department makes ''Win not you see to 1t person ally that there are more toys and just as good ones to be given away this year and that the supply of candy is not meager? !?
 Surely we all want every child's heart to be glad and happy on Christ mas day.
 twill not your own be brighter and "merrier" if you have done your best to bring the blessed spirit of good cheer into the humblest homes? Please don't forget that some money will be needed for the tea and fruit for the dozen or more old people whose holiday we also want to brighten.
 'aThe toys and gifts of money for this beautiful Christmas work should be at 3 Washington street, care of Miss Moran, not later than Tuesday, December 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
CANTOR RoSENBLArT SINGS,
 CAPTURING NORWICH AUDIENCE

Josef RoSenolstt, famous tenor-can. tor, who sings in d New York syna gogue, was given an enthusiastic gree ing by an audience that filled Broadwas theater Monday evening, so much mor' than he expected in Norwich, that he naively told his audience so in tn, course of his concert program.
 Musical critics in the audience de clared that he mad a Caruso Qualis, and skill in execution, striking every note full and precise, modulating to tho nnerest whisper or rising to full-tonec crescendos with easy command ant perfect taoa.
 The following was his program. Ei7eI in three groups of sonE: Rachem (Msna-zuocaD. Yahrzeit CsL ! berth), Shomer Israel CRosenblatt), Ochenu (Rosenblatt). Last Rose of Summer Choore), Good. bye CToStD, La Canpana utaltan fOB | song).
 Lullaby CGoaub), wobol Maauinin
 Rose1baaEt), shOc0r MoGhis1h CGo!d. fadea).
 After the first group an encore wal 1 demanded for which he gave The Sad Melody (BTunohD.
 Cantor Rosenblatt won his audience completely with his spirited rendering of the Italian Folk Song and was brought | oa1ck 10 SnB again Dy the fnSS1eDt ap-
 plause. 'I didn't know you understood Italian so we'll" he remarked before he repeated one verse and followed th,s | with Massene2's Elegie. Ehich he saSd
 he gave for the benent Of the Genttiss l tn the audience. He closed the second group with another encore number, El.
 Eli (Sandler), for which be was warm ly applauded. Sympathetic accompan.
 tments were given by Dr. Philip Fred
 man o( New York.
 Cantor Rosenblatt v1s brought here
 under the auspices 0f the Norwich He. ) brew Institute for the purpose of meet.
 ing defcit ID the expenses of the in.
 stttute. The proceeds of the eveukn1
 win be about S1,0oo Of which abou1
 $1oo wE DC contributed to the Backu, hospital.
 The arrangements were in charre o , A Stron, chairman of the general com
 mittee, whose plans were to raise tn,
 money by providing a program of mer , t for the enjoyment of the people "A , the- than raise 1t by contributions. Cantor Rosenblatt has sung in tn
 last three days in Detroit, Syracuse an, , New York. In a few words addre5Sel ] to his audience, he said. that he felt h. voice was e little tired beczuse of cAes close engagements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
Reduced Waist
 6 Inches

In less than six weeks her waist meas ure has been reduced SIX inches and sh. Is losing fat steadily, reports Mrs. H. F. Jenks, who says all fat people could beneht by taking Horein Tabulcs, follow ing the directions.
 Tn two months Miss Ganon- lost Sl pounds. and reports feeling wonderfully fine. George C. Reynolds, president of the Royal Fellowship. said he r:uced 6L pounds in four months. Mrs. A.~I. Lie myer stated she reduced 66 pounds and that she looks and feels much younger. To reduce weight happily, easily safely. lastingly. get Korein Tabules at any bueE druggists and follow the simple dIrec- tions. S100 guarantee with every pack age. Or write for free trial to Eorein Co NETS, Station X New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
LRPIrr TO-DAY
 REACHES F0UR sCORE YEARS

Costello. LippKt. sscretary. trsasursr and vice president 0e the EerWteh Saw ings society, will reach his eotA birthday today (TUesday1. Ar. Lppatt came to Norwich from East KIlFiAxiy with his parents when he was 10 years 6sa and has been resident of Norwich ever since then.
 Since January, 1865. when he becz1ns a clerk in the Norwich Savings society, he has been connegted with that laadinR Norwich banking institutton, of which ha was elected secretary and trsAsurer A 1881, and is still flEng the active 0attes of the offices he holds.
 He is one of the best known members of the Masonic fraternity In the 3Ake, . past grand conmander of the Knixhts TemplaR oG the state. He has been a member of the board oe trusteez of the Norwich StAte hoepitAl since Its establishment in 1908 and has always been prominent in the affairs ol the Methodist chunch in this city, haSins been superintendent of the Sunday school of Trinity MethOdist oAuIch for many years,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

A light rain that fell in, this city shortly after o'clock Monday night turned tho streets and sidewalks into sheets of ice that made travel extremely dangerous both for operators of vehicles and pedestrians.
 Many an autoist who had started out early in the evening from home without having chains on his machine found him self in trouble the minute he started his car to return home, and there were many accidents and near-accidents on the streets.
 One man driving a new Essex coupe endeavored to round the turn at Franklin square, and his car became caught in the trolley tracks, causing it to skid com pletsly around. bringing up against a hydrant. Aided by people standing at the corner, he was pushed back on to the road, the bent fender sraightened out, and he continued on his way.
 The greatest trouble of the evening began about 10 o'clock when Broadway theatre ended the evening performance. Union square was coated with glib ice and cars trying to make Broadway or Bath street siidded and slipped. doing all sorts Of funny stunts.
 A StQdebakef touring car owned and driven by Harlow L. Bogue Of I06 Broad street had been brought to a stop by MT. Bogns across the Broadway crsswalk at the head of Bath street, where MT. Rogue was busy putting on his chains. Soon aftsrwatd Ford sedan owned and driven by Dr. Joseph S. Tennen of 2S7 Main street came along down Broadway and upon reaching Union square began tc i skid and brought up against the Bogue 1 car. Neither car could be extricate6 ] SEpGn the nnixup owing to the icy condi. l tion oG the road, and as more and more cars tried to pass the road became worse Another car slddded but luckily stopped just short Of the two cars, but the Paig. l coupe owned and driven by Abraham
 Levine of l Elizabeth street was not eS 1 foCtuR9ee ard after elzid landed real | end into the Bogue and Tennen cars
 making three cars in the pile that blocked I this end Of the croSswaIk.
 By this time the men in the employ o the city we're busy sanding the streets
 but before this could be done anothe
 car sktdded and went backwards dog7 BroAdway for about 20 feet. narrowl,
 escaping striking several of the theatr croVd.
 ! Cars were then held up until sand wa spread on the road, and gradually tn
 waiting cars were passed through. Capt D. J. Twoney came out from police head
 quarters and directed uarangiinx tn } mixup. The police and bystanders too hold Qf one car after another. holdkn them straight while the drivers got the7
 out Of the tangie. The damage to eac
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
WELLS GIVEN
 PARDON FROM WErHBRsYukzD

MSrttmAr Wells. ss, coIored, who has lived in this city and New London, vas one Of three prisoners in Wethef1aeld who were pardoned Monday ey the state board of pardons. Convicted of mAnslaughter for shooting and killing Gus Johnson, negro, on Oct. g, 1918, he was given a sentence Of from to F years in prison, when he Was tried in the superior court in Norwich tn Feb rua1y, 1919. The shooting took placs at the home of Mrs. Mary Berry, s2a Main street, New London, Wells claim ing that be shot in seh defense. Wells formerly was employed in a NorwnuA drug store.
 Two o&hers pardoned Monday wera Charles c. Clafrey of Hartford and Mrs. Sarah L. Lmssier of Moognp. The states attorneys of the three counties in which the slayinss occurred did not oppose the granting Of the par dous. one recommending ciernency. Six ty four petitions were to have been heard by the board, but forty either withdrew their petitions or no appsar- ance was made for them.
 Cianey shot his wife to death in Windsor in 1912 after she had vF1-. ten him note saying she was going to leave him and take their children with
 her. He was convicted December 24 1912, and sentenced to life imprsson.
 ment. Mrs. Lussier was convicted oi
 nansla1ghter May g. 1918. afEsr sA.
 had stabbed fatally a min watchman
 She was sentenced to from 14 to i; years.
 Paul Danshfres who after belng free
 from the prison. recently tried to ccn Vey a revolver to another prisoner asked the board to commute his sen | one to two years, claiming he did no. get far treatment at. the prison. ThI was denied by States Attorney BAnl
 r AlcsEn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
JAUTOS SLIP AND SLIDE TOGETHER. ON GLARE ICE IN CITY STREETS

was slight, bent fender5 and bumpers comprising the extent of 1t.
 Other machines, not waiting for the square to be cleared, headed over Church street and met similar fates at Washing ton square. where the pitch of the road
 Is also bad.
 At Scoffeld hill several cars were entan- gied at the foot of the hill and trafhc was not cleared for nearly an hour.
 Four cars, two from Rhode Island, skidded together at the foot of Fox hill and were not pulled apart until early Tuesday morning.
 At Thames square 1t was reported that about dozen cars were mixed up and trolley service stopped because of the block. Tho cars were later pulled apart and traffic allowed to go through. Just before the theatre let out a ear was seen coming down Broadway at a i fair speed, and all went well until Union square was reached, and then trouble be- gan. The car skidded, struck the curoing | near Shea's newsstand and then bounced | off and slid sideways down Bath street, l ending it's trip in the gutter. | Many cars without chains were stuck on Main street near Broadway cGner | and only went on their way when people l on the sidewalks pushed them over the slight pitch at this point.
 Trnileys suffered by the storm and were running late and many pedestrians were seen slipping and falling as they endeaV- ored to pick out spots for walking, but nI injuries were reported.
 It was nothing short Of remarkable
 that the traffic at Union square did no' result in serious injuries for people 1T the automobiles as well as on the side walks, for when the cars slid toward th' crowd 1t was impossible to move and ge out of the way.
 The icy condition of the streets ant
 sidewalks continued until about II o'clocl
 and then rain began to fall heavier aD'
 in part removed the icy coating that haa
 formed earlier in the evening.
 One autcmobiIe party from Colcheste who had attended the performance at tn
 theatre rigged out the rear wheels of hi car with short sections of ropes ant
 on his long trip for home. No repor was received as to whether he made il !, A man from New London started ou in good faith and wound up in the gutte On Church street, left his car there, an 7 said that the Connecticut trolley road wa } good enough for him. Other out of tow
 parties that saw the danger put their cal 5 in local garages or left them where the B stood and put up for the night wit : friends in town.
 = It was by far the worst night of tn 9 winter and there was 100 per cent vot [ on behalf of the people on the street } that any other such night this wintt T could very easily be passed up witho1 h regrets.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
THE HOUSEHOLD
BOOTHS IN CITY FOR
BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 6Sl-A

BOOTHS IN CITY FOR
 GALL OF CHRISTMAS SEAkS
 The Christmas seal drive in Norwich is uFuRressing with satisfactory rapidity' but there is a long road to travel yet If Norwich is to equal the standard set dur ing previous years. The committee or which Joseph C. Worth is chairman has sent out the letters containing lOO stamps to the people of Norwich ana many of them have returned with the money. This year there will be no can wasting on the streets or in the theatres although booths have been located at the posto6ice, wauregan hotel, Boston store and Porteous and Mitchells.
 The booths will be conducted by the Caunpfire Girls during the first four days of this week and those who desire may purchass the stamps at the booths but there will be no canvasstng. The young women who will audst at the booths will be Misses Hsleu McMNlan, Guerilla Smith, Viola LevitsIky, Elizabeth Boyn- tnn. Dorothy Msssler, Elizabeth Durre' Helen Swain, Faith Allen, Helen Tourte- lotte, Farrell Taylor, Catherine BunnelL Alberta Boardman. Florence Clifford catharine Rnshworth, Dorothy HaSiam and Charlotte Geer.
 Since 1907 the Christmas seal has brought in about $20,000,0o for or Ranfzed tuberculosis work. This ap- parsntly large sum must be spread over nearly fifteen years of work and over hundreds of organizations. The Christ mas seal supports national. state and lo- cal work.
 More significant even than the net re- osipts from the Christmas seal sale are tho figures indicating the result aceomp- Ilshed with this money. Practically all Of the funds are used for ed1caticna and organization work The Christmai zeal money is not adequate to support in stitutlOns or to care for patients. Fund.- from the Christmas seal sale have beeI used to agftate and organize public opIn' Ion to secure hospitals, sanatoria, nurs ea, health officers, open-atr schools, dis panaariss, and other agencies supported by public funds and operated through Of 6cIal agencies. The total value of in stitutionO brought into existence large ly through the Christmas seal sale woulC be in the neighborhoOd of $100,o ,O0' and the annual maintenance cost for salci agencies would be between $30,0Oo, ,00' and $40,o00,000.
 Every Christmas seal dollar has beeI multiplied many-fold through educatio' and organi1attsa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
RAFD REDUCTION IN
 rUBERcULOeIs DEATH RATE

Snreas in the efforts to eventually eliminate tuberculosis by early discovery and effective treatment of the cases and saspects s indicated by the publication of the tuberculosis statistics collected by the sta1e depagement Of health, which sAoNv rapld reduction in the deAth rate, which for the first time in the history of the sts4e stands at less tlasn 100 for every 100000 population. The exac4 hg- ure Is S5-5 against 119.6 in 1890, 1S4 iR fs1s, is4 in 1918, and 1ss in 1917. s
 Actually, 1.1ee persons died in Con necticut from pulmonary tuberculosis in is31 against 1.7s2 in 1s17, swing of sSs lives a year to the state from this disease alone.
 The state tuberculosis commission, in . statement issued yesterday, called atten- tion to these figures in connection with the annual Chrfstmas seal sale, which tt is conducting from its once h the state capitol and through it's local agents, and urged general participation in 1t by the psopie Of the stale. The 21 clinics, the tuberculosis nursing and educational work Of the commission are financed throueh the seal sale. which netted $se,. 047 last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
PACKED CHKIsTMAs BAHEEL

Young men and. women of the United Congregational church and parish. the Hlris and boys Of the senior. interne- dfate, and junior departments of the church school, and members of the Camp Fire and other allied org2nisa- tious were entertained Monday night at the church by members of the Glrls' work committee of the gusld. Many games were played and refreshments q ice cream and cake were asrved.
 A feature event of the evening was the packing of the ChriStnnAs barrel with toys and other. Chrtstmas presenil for the immigrant children at Ellis Isl. and. me committee in charge of the affair comprised Mrs. J. A French chairman, Mrs. Harry N. Clark, Mrs Herbert ". Gallup. Mis- Marion Bee be. Miss Marion Beebe, and Miss Eliza beth F. Pullen.