davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
PLEASANT VIEW

It is estimated that over 80 new structures have been erected at Pleasant View since last summer
 Among new cottages are those built by Josephine Erickson Phillip of New Britain, James BaFtiey and Mrs A. B. Crafts of Providence, R. l., J. J. Powers and Dr. T. J. Foley of Worcester, Mass. Fred Tillinghast. of Plainfeld, Conn. Charles Richer of Orlando, Fla. Frank Sullivan and Edward Parker of Wester- ly.
 Among the first arrivals among the cottage colony were Benjamin Wheeler If West Hartford, Mrs. David Mathewson of Willinantic, Mrs. Timothy Kelleher of Hartford, Merle Thorp of Washington. D. C., D. M. Reynolds of Orlando. Fla. Mrs William Taft of Uxbridge,-Mass.. Mrs Edward McGiunness of Providence. Mir and Mrs H. A. Philip of Cassadaga. Fla. Mrs Eugene Stiilman of Daytcna. Fla 1r. and Mrs. James Trotter of Hartferd and Joseph Baggs of Potter Hill, R. |
 Govsrnor Emery J. San Souci of Rhode Island has chosen this resort for his sum. mer vacation.
 The secretary of the German ernbassv
 Washington is to occupy the Chapnan cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
Italian Dramatic Society Opening.

The Italian Dramatic society of New London formally enened it's new quarters Saturday night at 7.90 o'clock with con cert and ball. During the eveing Elliot Montali of New London, who is at present studying with Professor Christopher and has spent a year in the New England Conservatory of Music. Boston played the following selecteins: Concerto, No. 2. by Ortman and Bahne's Cavatina, For an encore he played Souvenir, by Verdla.
 George F. Farrell of Norwich, who was aaeempaAist for the evening, rendered The Silver Nymnhs. by Haines. and Min uet, by Paderewski.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
NoRwALK POLICE SERGEANT
 SUSPENDED WITHOUT PAY

Norwalk, Conn, July 2-Sergeant J. H. Gibson. a member of the local po- lice force for t4 years, was suspended without pay today by Police Commis- siorer s. J, Keeler and Chief of Police William P. Bennington. The suspension was the result of hearing yesterday. at which Mike Zaelorisk charged that Gib- son and a city official compelled him to go into the bentlegging business. Gib- son was called before Mayor Barton of this city yesterday and refused to make reply to the charges.
 zaeloFfsk was arrested last February ad in the United States court Judge Thomas fined him $500 for manufactur- ing IiquoF and si,ee0 for possession oi still, which was described as the larg- est and most complete seized by fedora agents in this state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
WEsTFORD

Allen E. Lincoln and daughters, Misses Elsie Barbara and Julia Lincoln of Hartford, have arrived at Brooks farm. Westford, for the summer Miss Julia re- turned Wednesday from Brooklyn, N. Y., where the previous Saturday evening she was maid of honor at the marriage of her college roommate tSmith, '22), Miss Elm ma Lincoln, daughter of Dr. Harry Lin- coin. and Albert Weaver of Philadelphia Mir. and Mrs Elmer D. Yake lMarion L.ncolH1 of Springfield, Mass. with their little son Richard Lincoln Take, and Miss Edna Take, spent the week end at the .Weatford farm
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
HoRRIBLEs BAND TO
 PRACTICE IN COoTIEs' GARAGE

In preparation for the horribles parade to be held in Greeneville on the morning of the Fourth, the horribles band is to get together this (Monday) evening at the Cootie garage n Prospect street. o. W. Carpenter. who is in general charge of arrangements, expects to have the horri- bles band in fine shape before morning. Plans are now completed, for the parade, which will be bigger than that of last year in the horrible department. all floats and expensive details being left out.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
ENTERTAINMENT FOR WOMEN
 PATIENTS AT STATE ROSETTA

Dr. and Mrs. F. s. Wilcox entertained Saturday afternoon at the Norwich state hospital for about 400 of the women pa tients. The entertainment of the after noon consisted of several dance numbers, a Russian dance being interpreted by Miss Lucy Wilcox and Miss Ruth Birdsall giving the butterfly dance.
 Following the entertainment. the wom- en were served frankfurters and rolls. lemonade and ice cream. Games and dancing completed the enjoyable' affair. Music for dancing was provided by the hospital orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
NATIONAL zIoNIsTs ELECT
 NORWICH COMMITTEE MEMBER

The National Zionist convention held in Philadelphia gave due recognition to the achievements of Zionism in Connecti- cut and has elected five Connecticut men members on the national executive com mittee. I. E. Goldstein, chairman of the Hartford Keren Hayesod committee i; Abraham Spelke of Stamford, Rabbi Lewis Brown of Waterbury, Dr. J. David son of Norwich and Samuel J. Nathan son of New Haven.
 According to the official reparts pub lished Connecticut contributed for Zionist purposes in the course of one year, $2oo,- 900. This is per capita of nearly four dollars
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
Wetness spoils Berry Crop

The crop of strawberries about Nor wieh and vicinity thus early in the sea- son has come to an abrupt ending as there are at the present time few of the native berries to be found on the market The many days during the weeks or so when there has been practically nothing bus fog and rain is blamed for the short enins of the crop. Native berries are generally obtainahle in good quantities until after the Fourth of July.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
OBITUARY
Mrs. Albert ". Burgess.

Mrs. Mary 4. Burgess, widow of Capt. tain Albert W. Burgess died Thursday at her home in the Graniteyille section of Waterford, from illness due to old age. Mrs. Burgess was in her eoth year. She came to Waterford three years ago from Killingly, where she had resided for the greater part of her life. She made her home with her son, Albert A. Burgess of Graniteville.
 She was g member of the Baptist church at Killingly and of the Women's Relief corps, G. A. R.. She is survived by two sons, Albert A. Burgess of Gran neville and Henry Burgess Of Killingly, and by .12 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.
 Mrs. Thomas Martin
 Following weeks illness from pois- oning, as a result of the extraction of a teoth. death came Friday afternoon to Mrs. Mary B. Martin, wife of Thomas Martin of Clark lane. Waterford, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Enos. She was 2s years of age.
 Mrs. Martin leaves, besides her hus- band, three children, Luke, Thomas George and Richard; four brothers. James, Richard, Walter and George Enos; three sisters, Mrs John McGau- phey of New York. Mrs. Manuel Silvia and Miss Mary Enos of New London. Her father was the late Manuel Enos
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
sKfDDED INTO JITNEY
 IN FRANKLIN SQUARE

A Plaindeld car skidded into Nor
 wich public service car about 9 o'clock Sunday JAvening in Franklin square, damaging the left mudguard and rua- ming board of the jitney, which was standing at the curb in front of Pres ton Bros. at the time. The Planfe.d ear was driven by Aldrieh Gaudr4au of s1 Old Village street. and the jitney was driven by Boris Ardevitch of 1e2 Yantic street. The Plainheld man set tied for the damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
Gets Simmer Engagement

The Philharmonic orchestra of this city. of which Michael D'Atri is mana ger has just signed for the summer season at Pine Grove. This orehestra of six pieces won out for the place aft CT a competitive trial against New London orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
Normal School Class of '7s Reunion.

Mes. Gerina Medbury Burns of Moosup, one of the surviving Is graduates of the class of 1872, State Normal school at New Britain. was unable to attend the golden jubilee reunion of her class held at New Britain Friday. Ten of the re- maining 15 graduates attended All others sent messages which were read by the secretary, Mrs. Jennie Merriman Buell. of Terryviue
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
At pdueassonal Assoclation conv.rtien.

Superintendent E. J Graham of the public schools left Sunday to attend the annual convention of the National Edu- cational Association being held in Ros- ton. An interesting and instructive nro- gram has been arranged and asseeia- tion members from all sections of the country are to attend the sessions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
st. NiehoIas Brotherhood Mestine

There was a large attendance at the semi i-annual meeting of the St. Nie- holas Brotherhood Sunday at St. Nicholas church hall Routine husi- ness was transacted and reports of various committees showing activities during the past few months were heard and accented,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK FOWLER
 VISIT FORMER HoMF

VISIT FORMER HOME
 MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Fowler (Sadie Swift have ceCAsluded a visit in Eastern Connecticut and have returned to their home in New Bedford, Mass. The trip was made in their handsome new sedan. MT. Fowler, a. native of Montville,J call ed on relatives there during his stay Mrs. Fowlers father was manager of the Norwich office of the Western Union Telegraph Company preceding the late Charles E. Case and their home was on Winchester street, New Bedford WAS her mothers native city and on that account MT. and Mrs. Fowler nov ed there from Norwich years ago, and MT. Fowler Is in business In that city.
 While in Connecticut they were guests of MT. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey, at Ocean beach, witnessed the boat races, called on Norwich acquaintances and spent an enjoyable vacation generally.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
TIE Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY
VACATION LUGGAGE

Special offering of Dress Suit Cases Travelling 5asa and Boston 5ass-alI at one-auartsr Iess than regular prices
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
Uneinlmsd I.tts..

Unclaimed letters at Norwich, cenn., post office week ending June sn, losa : Weoster Atwood, H. Back, Miss Julia carson, Harold S. Glendenning (2), Jehh Hudson Ee Kelly, Emily N. Mai fatt, c. B. Perkins, Mrs. Harriet Fl Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
Every Woman New
IIlhnrn M nn rn ,

There is no way of doing so much good as to try to help others in the me way you have been so won- derfuIly h e l p e q yourself, like Mrs. Katherine Kanin-
 ska, Tail River, Mass. Tive years ago I went to the hospital for con- finernent, she tells, "and I have been a very sick woman
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

Hartford.-A joint celebration and ,n- stallation of the First Connecticut lodTa. No. i2, and the Aaron lodge. No sss' Independent Order Brith sholop. viii be held Saturday evening July s, at ralmud Torah hall
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
MISS HOUSTON ENTERS
 w, HARTFORD NOVlTlATE

Having passed two weeks at the home of her aunts the Misses Foley of Oneco street. Norwich. Miss Cath crime Veronica Holston, left Friday to enter St. Augustine Novitiate, West Hartford.
 Miss Bolston was graduated with honors in June from Mount St. Joseph's Asnlhary, hamilton Heights, Hart ford. While a student at St. Patrick s Parochial School, Norwich. she was a brilliant scholar and upon her gTaua- ton from there in the class of 1918, she won four year scholarship to Mt St. Josephs Seminary from which she was recently graduated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

The forcrunner of the modern corset dates from the second century. when the fashionable women used thsm to eom- press the waist
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
HORN

sMITH-In Norwich. June 2s. 1922 q daughter, Eleanor June to Mir and Mrs. Elmer Smith of Hammond ave Huc.
 LARKIN-In Norwich Town July 2, 1922 a daughter. Gladys Marie to MT. and Mrs. Wallace Larkin Virginia Bis sette) of 12 Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
NOTICE All Union Barber Shops Closed All Day July 4th.' OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL . O'CLOCK
 DAYLIGHT TIME
STOCK GOES
 OFF BEFORE THE FoURrT

OFF BEFORE THE FOURTH
 A Main street merchant in the New London by the name of Solomon. whe had put in stock of fireworks to sell for the Fourth lost his entire stock Sun- day morning by q premature celebration when fire started 3n the store.
 For time there was a lively disrlsy of very kind of pyrotechnics at onos- A policeman who heard the first expio- sions realized at once thet So.omonN stoclx was going up in smoke and rana in an alarm without waiting to ss< where the fire was. The ire departneaf confined the celebration To ths stors q which it started
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor- Eieh by Geo. c. Engler and Lee & Os- rood Co.,; Baltic by Geo. Thompson: Colchester by A. T. Van CIeve: Groten by c. 8. Davis; Jewstt City by J. P. Sorman; Noank by w. H. Hill, Taft TlIs by Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

The average educated person in daily speech and writing uses no more than 1000 words.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
Badness
 Conquered .''
INDIANS SECRET FREE

A business naa, almost com. A
 ]. 5 ] E '' }. ]. !' 5 .
 pletely bald. who had tried uum- erous tcnics. lotions. shampoos. UN etc.. without benefit. cane ncross (
 an Indilns' fnathod by which hs MA grew eomplste crop of luxurilnt EH hair-- koTALkO Tcontains erndins bear oil and other 6oteat ingrsdientn ut. for scalp and hair Mr
 Remarkable hair rrovth, stop ~Al plng. of falling hair and dandr1F &lf hss been .rsportsd by lnTionb-rnen ~ women, ehidren, Bay q box of KOTALKo lt any busy drug store. Honey refund -lsfllf. AN4tE- Or you may tain the recipe frrr uIft eproof hqx cf koTALK0. hy nnndfnr 10 err f- nlIer or et1mp4 to coTor ndrsnrt rn1'1. z corz hoeaiko co,a ek=4k Sta ( ne11EknI'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
MARRIED

scoTT-LAcT-In Norwich luis i. - 1922. by Rev. E. E. Jackson George
 West Scott of Philadelphia and Mss Eva Carew Lacy of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
plEp

BARR-In oneco. July 2, 1s2z, Ellen M. widow of Oliver A. Barr, aged SS years.
 Funeral at her late residence Wednesday July 5. at 2 D. m., standard time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

ever since. Altar using everything Eults. The swelling has left my legs, the painful hackaehe from my kidneys Is gone and can eat without heart- burn from gas on my stomach. can't praise Gcldine enough and am telling all the neighbors what it had done for me. I wish every woman suf- fering from any aiiment would try Goldine for her own good" Fourteen of the most valuable herbs known to medical science. including Yong-Gopa Root from the Fijian Islands, make GOLDINE Americas greatest remedy. Set today your bottle of the remedy ihst Is made to get you we'll
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
DRESS SUIT CASES

Brown Fibre Suit Cases, Ieath- CT corners, oretonns lining, with two leather straps, value $500 - at st.s..................... Sf.e' Genuine cowhide Leather SIp Cases, with leather corners, liner lined. andNtwo leather straps-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
MATING SUIT CASES

These are genuine Straw Mattinu. made of wood frames, the better grade with ersto1ns lining and two leather straps
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
KANE SUIT CASES

Kane Mating Suit Cases, made of wood frames, with leather corners, two leather straps, with eretonne
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-20
'Ciau' Staged
In Baraboo

Was it Miles Standish who said that
one cannot gather cherries in Kent
in the Christmas season? 1t was not
intended for youth and age TO dwell in
matrimonial bliss. This is the gist Of
the story of "The Claw" is admirably
presented at the AL. Ringing theatre
on Friday night.
Lionel Barrymore impersonated the
tempestuous character in the play,
the vitcim of the wiles of the youth
full maid full of sweetness in the be-
ginning, full of bitterness in the end.
The passionate upheavels grow and
grow, the days become darker and
darker, at last the storm breaks. The
transition, from middle life to old
age, on the part of Barrymore is a
wonderful, impressive, dramatic
transformation. Others are in the plot
but the central figure is the one that
must suffer. There is no mythical
setting, no contradictory principle, no
mirthful byplay. The vitcim of "The
Claw" banishes his daughter and
others desert him. Old, old, old be-
comes this man of fate; more feeble,
more feeble, more feeble his step:
deeper and deeper and deeper the
lines in his face until at last the
whole structure of his social and f.
nancial existence falls about him.
About him his political enemies
storm, one by one those near him
disappear from the scene, his manu-
script falls. to the floor, his hat and
coat follow in close succession, and
the victim goes down to his doom.
Barrymore is one of the leading
actors of today. He is given wonder
full support by Irene Fenwick and the
others in the cast The play is de-
pressing but so is all tragedy, all the
upheavals of lite, whether on or off
the stage. The coming of the play
sets a new high mark for the pre-
sentation of art in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-20

hef husband ~ 9noIht. room, rush
ed to er side an 1 found the end had
come. Herself and husband were
planning a number Of automobile
trips for the suE.m er and she had
been in the best of spirits. Her only
son, Paul S. Warner, was in Chicago
at the time his mother died and was
reached the following day. Her only
& ster arrived in Madison today.
When Mrs. Pillaer went to a hospital
last November for an operation she
gave certain directions as to her
funeral and these will be carried out
as far as possible. She was almost
67 and was married. to Mr.. Pillaer
November 2, 1919. She was born at
Pulaski, New York, near Syracuse.
Mrs. Pillaer was a close friend of the
late Mrs Matte E. Haines of Bara-
boo and has often visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Organ here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-20

tournament above it. Terbilcox' s
seven piece orchestra furnished the
music for the dancing which was en-
joyed by about fifty couples.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Barron
of Lyons a nine pound daughter, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Bump cele-
brated their fifteenth wedding ami
versary Monday evening at their
home, 522 Elizabeth street. About
80 were present to enjoy the occa-
sion. The city quartette, julius Mold,
Ben Jones, Lucius Bump and ID. J.
Roberts, gave several selections. Mr.
Roberts and Rev. II. H. Savage also
rendered individual songs. The even
ing was spent in social way and re-
freshments were served during the
course of the evening. The host and
ltostess were presented with cut
glass ware in honor of the event. All
present report the time spent most
enjoyably.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-20

village of Marquette, will probably
never be fully known. The young
men were hunting geese on Lake
Puckaway north of Portage and in
some way their boat was overturned
and was later found in the lake in
that position. Only portions of the
lake were open and the heavy ice
prevented other parties on the lake
who heard their cries FOR help reach
ing them in time to give assistance.
When the portion OF the lake from
which the calls were heard was final
ly reached, by going in a roundabout
direction, both men had disappeared
Stelter's body was not recovered un-
til ten days following the accident
which occurred two weeks ago last
Tuesday. Ludtke's body was recover
ed several days earlier.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-20
CHICKEN YEAR BIG
TIME FOR WEDDINGS

The past year has been a great,
grand and glee-o-rious year for we'd
dings in Japan.
That's because 1921 was the 'Year
of the Chicken" in the Japanese cal
endar- and the Chicken Year is the
very niftiest of all years, according to
belief there, in which to effect matri-
mony.
This year, however, the wedding
market is going to slump with a dull
thud. That's because 1922 will be the
Year of the Dog" and of the many
things one must avoid in the Dog
Year the first is marriage.
These superstitions, which are deep.
ly rooted among the people are based
upon the double meaning of the
characters which express the names
OF the animals designating the years.
"Ka-no-to-Tori" means year of the
chicken. "Tori" also means ito take
in" The people add the meaning ito
take in good luck"
"Mize-no-e-Inu" is the "year of the
Doc" "Inu" also is a verb ito go out.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-20
Sudden Death
At Madison

Mrs. Arthur Pillaer, formerly
Mrs. w. w. Warner. died very sud
denly at her home in Madison az 10
o'clock on Sunday evening. A
friend. o. ID. Brandenburg, falldd
during the afternoon and found both
herself and her husband in the best
of spirits, anticipating a delightful
summer. Heart disease was the cause
of her death. She married Mr.. War
ner, formerly a resident of Baraboo.
May Is, 1875, about the time he be-
came a music dealer in Madison. Mr..
Warner died at San Diego, California,
April IL, 1916, a little over six
years ago. Mrs. Warmers name be-
fore her marriage to Mr.. Warner
was Medora A Finster
Mr.. Warner bequeathed $4,000 for
the Memorial road between Baraboo
and Devils lake. She leaves one
son, a resident of Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-20
TWISTERS TAKE
HEAVY TOLL IN
CENTRAL WEST

A score of persons have been kill
ed, over hundred injured and thous-
ands made homeless by tornadoes
and floods which swept over the cen.
trail west on Monday.
Tornadoes were reported in a score
of Illinois, Indiana and Arkansas
towns.
Throughout the area, from Ohio on
the east to Kansas and Nebraska on
the west, heavy downpours swelled the
food waters of streams already out
Of their banks and inundated thou.
sands of acres OF rich farm land. in
addition to the vast tracks already
under water.
While snow and sleet covered Colo
RADIO. Kansas and Nebraska. Missouri
and Iowa We're pelted with heavy
hailstorms. which smashed windows
and caused much damage to crops.
Several inches of snow were reported
from Denver.
The storm was believed to have
been the same which dashed several
towns in northeastern Kansas Sunday
light. killing several persons, and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-20
LELAND

There were nine confirmed Ger
man Lutheran church Palm Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Hehenberger and son
Harold of Irish Valley left Saturday
night for South Dakota to see Mrs.
Hehenberger's sister, who is very i'll.
Mrs. Thomas Repka, Jr., and son
Lenard spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Repka's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Maulwurf.
Miss Amelia Fenske returned home
Saturday after being employed at the
Arthur Ochsner home for some time.
Miss Elnora Schwonke is home af-
ter spending a couple of weeks at
the Henry Grotophorst home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-20

which then jumped over Missouri.
After visiting many Illinois towns,
the tornado jumped into Indiana,
striking Hedrick, a small village in
the western part of the state, early
IN the afternoon. Two hours later, be-
fore the residents had time to re-
cover, it returned, causing several
deaths and heavy property damage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-20
lnh CENTTTnv saw
FIRST MONEY COINED

The first money coined in this
country was coined between 1912 and
1915 when a Virginia company made
what was known as "Hogge money,
a picture of hog appearing on it.
It was issued in shilling and six
pences. Only two of the shillings are
Is still taught by the gramarians, still
used in literature. and if it must die
will ole hard
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-20
= = = z = s. s. y 81
SCHOOL GIRL CAN USE
POWDER, SAYS COURT

Miss Pearl Pugsley, pretty
is year old school girl, of
Corning, Ark, has the right
TO attend classes with talcum
powder on her face, and the
: rules of the Knobel, Ark,
school board, banning the use
: of cosmetics by students and
: which resulted in her expul-
: sion last September, are un-
just, Circuit Judge w. w.
Bandy of the Second Arkansas
judicial district held in a decis-
: ion Wednesday night.
): ); X y y X - y * * * =