davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
TERREHEGAN CAMPERS FROM FIFTEEN DIFFERENT. caMaauNITIEs

The first week at Camp Terrehegan. the county Y. M. c. A. camp fer boys at Rogers lake, comes to a close this tThurSday) noon. Although there mas been an abundance of rain the boys have been in a very happy frame of mind and have been able to keep thoroughly dry. The ten new wall tents with flies are as dry as a house and with the cam pus on the high sandy soil the drain age Is perfect.
 Camp opened last Thursday with more than s0A campers registered for the first week. Under the direction of Howard koefb of Stonington the social ever- lngs have been big success. The first night in camp the campfire programme gave every camper a chance to get ac- quainted The roll call showed fifteen communities represented by the campers enrolled. Friday found every camper busy working on the emblem tests with baseball league and general camp cleanup thrown in in the right prooor- tions. Friday night found the camrers divided into three groups, each going to a, different part of the lake for their campfire and roast. An evening swim fin i the moonlight made a fitting close for i the second day of camp. Saturday Iound the swimming float brought up from the lower end of the lake and but in place and the evening was spent with mass games and stunt night by tents Sunday morning Rev. Howard Wells of Old Lyme conducted the morning ser 1 vice. Over a hundred visitors called during the day and afternoon hikh and i evening chapel service made the day pass quickly. The weekly aquatic meet was 1 held on Monday and tent No inmates
 with H. H. Hubbard of Middletown as l leader. ha1ed to the Connecticut riv.
 
 The Fourth of July opened up witf
 rain, but the spirit of the campers was
 not dampened and immediately after chaFel the usual nose-making period 1 was enjoyed by all, each camper seek ing to exhibit the fireworks which would make the loudest noise The Pickereli met and defeated the Whales in baseball and the annual minstrel show was stag ed in the evening before campers ant | their friends
 Wednesday the weekly athletic mee was scheduled with an overnight hik to Sayhrook with every camper in tn line of march Thursday morning at tn
 chapel services the campers who ar returning home will be awarded thei emblenns and certificates. From the ef
 fort being made 1t looks as though ever
 camper leaving will carry the Terrehe
 gan certificate as well as the Wantonoi
 certificate.
 > An additional group of campers ar registered for the second week, begin hing Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
MoosUP AND PLAINFIELD ~
 RAIDS PRODUCE IIoroR

Federal Prohibition officers W. s. Congdon and Stanton I. Briggs were successful in raids made in Moosup and Plalnfeld few days ago. At the bak- cry of Paul Nemic in Moosup a ten gall lon still was found hidden in a barrel in , the cellar and in Nemic's home a twenty gallon still was found in operation. also about fifty gallons of moonshlne and a large quantity of mash.
 At the cider mill of sava sscoeknyoch in the town of Moosup quantity of hard cider was found and on the road Sa- eockynochs wagon was held up and ten gallons of hard cider seized-s At the home of Edward Scederson in Plainheid a quantity of gin was seized. All three men were notified to appear before Unit ed States Commissioner Earl Mathew son at Norwich during the present week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
zIoNIsTs OF STATE PLEDGE
 s5O,oOo FOR RUTEkBERG PLAN
Especial to The Bulletin

Hartford, July 5.-Director Isaac Car mel pledged $50,0o0 for the Rutenberg plan which is to harness the Jordon and Jabuk rivers for electric power and for irrigation purposes in Palestine at the National Zionist convention held lasa week in Philadelphia.
 MT. Carmel made public this pledge at the convention after having meeting with the Connecticut delegates, namely, D. Goldberg, A Goldstein, Reuben Tay- Tor, L. P loft, Hartford Joseph A. Hof- fenberg, Middletown; Samuel Kaplans Anna Rosenberg, New Britain; Isaac Car men, Colchester; Mrs. A. Goldstein, Hart ford Hadassah; Chas Rosengarten, Ja- cob Margolis, Louis Dorfman, Mrs Chas. Rosengarten, Waterbury; Samuel J. Ma thanson, HiIda Jacobs, New Haven Mol lie Greenblatt, Elizabeth Cherkowsky, New L6ndon; A. Spelne, Josepr Adler, Stamford; D. Bernstein, Norwalk; Mrs. A. Papish, Mrs. A. Papish, Danbury MT. Rosenblatt. Bridgeport; Jos, L. Schwartz, Norwich; MT. Rosenberg, Norwich.
 A good start has been made towards the raising of the s5O,0O0 by the follow ing persons who have un5 scwritten the following substantial sums: Mr and Mrs. A. Papish, Danbury, S15o9; I. E. Goldberg, Hartford, $1,o00; A. Spelke Stamford, S1,0o0; Reuben Taylor, Hart ford, $500; Joseph 4, Hoffenberg, Hart ford, $500; Chas. Rosengarten, Water bury, $500; Louis Dorfman, $500; Jos Adler, Stamford, $500: Jos. L. Schwartz Norwich, $25o; Isaac Carmel. Hartford s25O.
 According to MT Carmel, the s5o.oGt will be underwritten during the month of July without any public appeak This work will be carried cut by a commit tee composed of Isaac Carmel, E. Niren- stein, Hartford; Morris Cohn, New Brit. ain; H. Land, Norwich; W. Zimmer
 Bridgeport; Charles Walker, Waterbury
 Noah Adler, Stamford; Ed w. Cans, $ Norwalk; Samuel J. Nathansoh, New Haven, together with the five members of the national executive committee w1icf were elected at last weeks Zionist con vention, namely, E. I. Goldberg, Hart ford Abram Spoke, Stamford Rabbi B l Davidson. Norwich; Rabbi Lewis Browne Waterbury; Samuel J. Nathanson, New
 Haven.
 The Zionists of the state will ceiebratt | the passage of the Fish resolution fl | the house of representatives last Friday
 where the American congress unanimous | ly endorsed the Zionist aspirations. Thi celebration will be held at Scheutzel Park, New Britain, where a number Q functions, including a public report o 1 the ZiZonist convention by the state del
 egation, will take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY
 GIVEN ON TIE FOL

Independence Day was enjoysbiy spent by a party of Norwich people at the Seofeld cottage at Saunders Point. The party which comprised Mir. and Mrs. R. F. Pendleton. and daughters Marion and Helen. and Benjamin F. PendIeton, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Tristel. Miss AG,th Still man, Mir. and Mrs. David H. Pendietor. Miss Gertrude Pendleton. George Smith and Mrs Abbie Scofeld. left the city on the morning of the Fourth and arrived at the point about 10. o'clock. At noon a clam chowder was enjoyed.
 During the afternoon birthday par ty was given to two members of she
 party whose birthday fell on fire crack
 CT day" Alfred Trfstel and R. r. Pen
 dleton. Two birthday cakes wlth candles were cut by the men and refreshments vera served.
 To wind up the events of the day which. according to the men with the i birthdays was a banner occasion. a quan- i tity of fireworks, set pieces, pin wheels sky rockets. and Roman candles were l set off. The party arrived home in Ncr' wich late in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
MEXICAN. AUTHORITIES
 MAY ARREST BIELAsKI

Mexico City, July 5.-CBy The A. P.) I-El Universal Graico this afternoon declares 1t learns from official sources that an order for the arrest of A. Bruce Bielaski on a charge Of seif-abduction was issued today. by a Cuernavaca. court Elmendo also asserts that such an or der 'eis about to be issued" Up to late this afternoon, however the United States embassy had received no advice of an arrest.
 Bielaski. whose abduction by rebels and subsequent escape were reported last week. was still at liberty late this aft ernoon. The only legal process to which he had been subjected was a summons to appear in court in Mexico City this afternoon and make a complete state ment.
 ] Any action against Bielsski would ! first come from Cuernavaca judge. who ! might order him brought there for a hearing. In the event of his arrest, Bielaski doubtless would institute am paro proceedings and obtain bail The government Is continuing it's in- vestigatton of the case in connection with the Cuernavaca authorities. Sev- eral arrests already have been made.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
DAVID TRACHTENBERG TO
 TAKE PITTSBURGH BRIDE

David rachtenberg of 2S Sumnef street, son of MT. and Mrs. William Trachtenberg, is to be married this (Thursday) afternoon in Pittsburgh to Miss Esther Schornig of that city. The ceremony will take place at 4 o'clock and will be followed by a large reception after which the newly married couple will depart upon their bridal trip upon which they will visit numerous points of interest before reaching this city where they are to reside.
 Mn Traehtenberg is 8 clerk in the Ea- gle Clothing company store conducted by his father and has many friends in this city who will extend him good wishes in his married life.
 Several from Norwich who are to at tend the wedding left here a week ago by automobile, intending to visit Phiia- delphia, New York and Atlantic City on the way to Pittsburgh. In the party were the groom's mother and his sister Jennie. MT. and Mrs. Louis TraehtenbHrg and Harry Tischoff.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
SUPREME COUNCIL GRANTS
 NEMROD GRoTTO CHARTER

George N. Chappell monarch of Nem- rod Grotto of this city, has returned from attending the supreme council of the Yelled Prophets of the Mystic Realm, which was, held at Rock Island, Illinois, from Monday to Wednesday of last week
 Upon arrival at Rock Island every monarch was met by the sheriff Of the city and given the key to the town and from that time on there was continual round of entertainment for the visitors at times outside of the business sessions of the council. It was a big gathering of the Yelled Prophets and one of the big features was the parade of the host in their black fezzes
 Nemrod Grotto was granted it's char ter on June 2S. being, one of fifteen gret- | tos to receive charters at this session of the supreme council. It is expected that a date will be set some time to-
 wards the last of this month for the grand officers to come here to deliver the | charter to Nemrod Grotton.
 The Yelled Prophes have gained from 12 GOO to 15,000 in membership In the past year. They selected Cleveland as
 he place to hold the next supreme coun- ! oil
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
JUDGE WEBB GIVES JUDGEMENT FOR
 S7,626.0O IN SUIT OVER WOOLEN CLOTH

Tn the superior court here Wednesday morning Judge James H. Webb heard the arguments in the suit of Hall Brcs. of Hallville against the Neumann Co., Inc, of Chicago. whom Hall Bros sued for bill of wooien goods shipped between May 26, 1920, and several later dates. Evidence in the case was presented be- fore the court over week ago on the claim of Hall Bros. that he good were up to simple and of the quality promised The Neiumen concern disputed this and shipped the goods back to Hall Bros. Several local woolen manufacturers viewed the goods in cases in an ante room of the court and testified that they were up to sample.
 The bill of particulars in the suit egave the quantity of cloth as l.57s yards valu- ed at ss,50.IS at the prices at which the pieces were billed.
 Judge Webb gave a verdict for Hall Bros. for the sum of s7,626.o, which in-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
Pollce 1assd Bull

A large bull owned by George Lumsden of Oakridge street which has been carsS ing no little trouble for it's owner and neighbors, recently, broke loose again Wednesday and started on stroll through neighboring gardens The police were notified and Officers Barney Keen an and John Casey were dispatched to get the bull
 The officers although not officially class ed as bull fighters went after she animal like regular cowpnnchers and a neatly thrown lassc brought the bull to the ground
 The bull has had the habit of breaking away from ropes and Mir. Lansden has recently paid SIS in the city court for allowing the animal to roam at will ard damage things
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. William Cheney Brown. IT,, os Norwich, has been spending short time at the Hotel Chatham, New York.
 Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Bunnell, Rich ard Bunnell and Miss Catherine Bunnell are at their cottage on Fishers Island.
 Miss Faith Curtis of Huntington piace is at Fairlee Lake, Vermont, where she will spend the summer at Camp Big Pine.
 MT. and Mrs. R. s. Gednon, Miss Au- drey Gernon and Mrs. A. c. Johnstone have been on a motor trip to New Hamp- shire.
 Mr. and Mrs. o. Chester Johnson and son, Master Oliver Johnson, of Plain field, N j.. spent the weekend and nol- iday with Mir and Mrs. Oliver l.. John son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
Moon Appeared for Short rlm..

For a short time Wednesday night the noon made its appearance. the first time hat it has been seen in over a week. Be- tween s.So and 1o.30 o'clock there were breaks In the clouds that have covered he night sky constantly for over a week and the moon came into full view for a short period About the same time a number of stars were to be seen, but both noon ard stars soon disappeared under | heavy curtain of clouds that shut them rom view for the rest of the night.
 One local weather prophet said Wed- leBday night that nc real clearing weath- IT is to be expected before Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

sThe flu lsft me in such a rundown nonditcn life was miserable and work A burden" declared John W. Thomes, weii-lnczn insurance mah. 500 Tat nan st. Wilmington, Del, in recent BtntsmenG regarding Tanlac
 Twice I was a victim of the nu. 1" he ccntizue1. the last time about two years aco. and since then I suffered 1rom Ssor1Rch trouble, nervousness and dizry spells. After eating, gas on my EocnGch worked up through my chest and mads my heart beat SO fast it alarmed me and nearly smothered. I could never get a good nights sleep and got up mornings with a mean Aste ln my mouth and all tired out.
 "Otber medicines seemed to do me harm Instead of good, but three bot ues of Tanlac rid me of indigestion, the nervousness and dizziness My Ileep is restfui and I am feeling like diferent man. Tanlac is certainly treat"
 Taniac is sold by all good druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
Night Before tn. Fourth Party.

One of the entertaining events at Pleasant View was the Night Before the Fourth party given at the Atlantic View Inn by professionals who are stopping there. The programme comprised new dances by Leonard Green, solos by Eve lyn Cook Slocum, the celebrated contral- to, with John Ward viohnist and John Hendell, accompanist The successful event was arranged by William B. sulli- van, manager at the Inn and Mrs. Ed ward J. Edwards, the proprietor, served a bountiful collation. at midnight. It is expected there will be number of oth- CT parties given by guests at the Inn. who are prominent in professional work
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
BANKRUPT BROKERAGE FIKN
 HEAD srRRExnKI.a

New York. July 5-HzrrT .. Law renee. Jr., partner with Fillmore ID. Dier. in the bankrupt brokerage firm of E D. bier and company. surrendered tod1y to answer 16 indictments -hzrging grand larceny and bucketlng. which hays been found aganist him. General sesrIonf Judge McAvoy held him in SIS. 900 ball
 Max L. Arnstein. attorney for Lifr. said he understood bier. who also taf been indicted. would give himself up to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
AssAns so-cALLED
 EDUCATIONAL MOVIE

Boston, July 5.-The so-called edu- catfonal movie was assailed by Alfred H. Saunders, of New York. in an ad- dress today before the Department of Instruction of the National Education association.
 Mir Saunders asserted that there were not twelve ndnoationaa films on the market and that most of those so term ed were merely illustrative of some phase of industry or Advertising. He suggested that educational pictures be both directed and filmed by educators.
 The manufacturers. Mir. Ssnpders said 'fhave produced a few travelogues ot foreign scenes, etc. and then called them educational. informing the teachers they must take these or leave them alone"
 Mir. Saunders suggested that .ru, school filnns should be produced. by .edu. cators "who know their subject mat ter. assisted by the camera man, whc is himself educated and who can grasT the ideals of the teacher-director.-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

cluded interest at eper cent. on the
 Suit for Assault and Battery
 Isaac Merran of New London has brought suit against John Sellars< of Say brook for damages for an assault, which Merran alleges Sellars made upon him on June 2, 1929.
 Merran alleges that while he was law fully upon the premises of Sellars and in his house at Deep River, he was attacked and beaten by Sellars so that his eyes were blackened, lips cut, teeth knocked out and he was otherwise bruised and injured. In consequence of his injuries he was disabled from attending to busi- ness and will be obliged to expend much money for medical attendance and the l expenses of prosecuting this suit
 The case is returnable before the su- perior court in September and five pieces of real estate in Saybrook have been at l tached.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
F. P. BENT WANTS
 TO GO, TO CONGRESS

Henry Hasenfug, democratic leader of the 18th assembly district in Brook lyn. has promised to give serious consid- eration to the candidacy of Francis P, Bent formerly of Norwieh) for con gress" said Henry Thek, chairman of Bent's campaign committee. We con ferred with MT. Hasennug and he gave us every assurance that a definite deeis- ion would be forthcoming in few days Thek added:
 1t is too early for mo to make a statement one way or the other," Hasen- fpg declared. There are some men in my-own club that have been mentioa -t as possible candidatesFelix Sanner, Ben ianlin Freeman and others"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
Baby 1es Br.AiA Arm.

Adeline Lee little daughter of pr Harry N. BeA. who iG contesting the di. vorce suit Of Mrs. Adelene Palmer Les of New London. dn tho superior court fell from an apple tree at Dr. Lees home h Waterford a few days ago and frac. tured a hone in her ,arf1. The little gir was playing with soma Waterford ehil dren when the accident habeened.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
Reduce Your Fat
 Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for fat reduction was 'diet''-"exercise." Today it is Take Marmoia Prescription Tablets" Friends tell frlends-these friends teH others They eat substantial food. live as they like and still reduce steadily and easily without going though long sieges of Ire some exercise and starvation diet. Mar mola Tablets are sold by all druggists the world over at one dollar for a case. or II you nfffer you can order direct from tht Marmola Company. i6i3 Woodward Ave Detroit Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
lFFEALs JUET's VERDICT
TN RoRnERY cAs.

New Haven. July 5.-Counsei for Bia- gin GarEano. of this city, today filed mo- ece in the superior court of an ap- peal to the Connecticut supreme court iron the verdict of the jury, which iound him guilty la4t Friday on charg. is of robbery growing out of the hold sp Of the Orange Dramatic club in West Haven on April g. Garzano is at pres. snt In the stste prison at wethersheld
 having been sentenced by Judge Axery to serve from nine to ten years. Five ythers who took part in she hoid-ur bleeded guilty and received shorter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
Carpenters, Union officers Installed

The following officers of the Carpenters
 Union were installed Monday night at their headquarters on Wa1er street ::
 President Elwood T. Naples; vice pres ident, Walter Wibberly; financial secree tary, John T. Sullivan; resordinty secre- tary and business agent. Robert Me- Neely; treasurer, Fred Wilson; concluc- tor. Paul zaehe; warden. Henry Percy : trustee for three years, Walter Wibbery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
Mhtorsd to. Hartfarsl

A party of Norwich young people mo- tored to Hartford on the Fourth and spent the evening at Riverside where they enjoyed dancing The. trip home was made in the early morning hours ot Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
ASKS NEW TRIAL
 FOR CONDEMNED MAN

FOR CONDEMNED MAN
 Mddletown, Conn, July 5--Counsel for Emil Schutte. sentenced to be hanged for the murder of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Ball and their son. Jacob. in Haddam. in 1915. today filed with the clerk of the superior court a petition for a new trial for Schutte The petition Is re- turnable before Judge Kelloeg on Sep teplber B. Two counts are given in the petition. one claiming that newly dis covered evidence indicates that schutte 6 son, Julius. were not with his father on the nfsht previous to the murder. ss had b en alleged at the trial The other ount fs that one of the jurors in the case was prejudiced against the ac- cused man.
 A previous petition for new triai for Schutte was made to the state su- preme court, which denied the appeal q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
The POrteOus &MitcheIICO.

few weeks ago T. is expe1ed ths Governor Lake will be asiced to rranf further stay of execution Co sEhutfr pending action by the superior court o- the new petition
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
ASSISTANT DIRECTORS N
 FOREIGN COMMERCE. uuRFau

Washington. July 5.-Thomzs n Tay- Tor, of New Jersey, and Louis DorsafzkJ of Virginia. were nominated today by President Harding to be assistant difec- tors in the bureau of foreign and d0resiic commerce of the department of commercs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

It is called DerWillo and can be obtained at the toilet counter H any up . to % date drug or department ulcre.
 This wonderful Der Willo is used by over one million discrinin- hting girls and women LhrouEhout the coun- Ey and is rapidly be- coming the leader in 1s line. IL takes the blaee or face powder, hays on better and it's 1se cannot be detect sd. Precipitation does not affect <. and it VII not rub on on elothing.
 Derw1io is especfal- iy recommended for 9ark, sallow, rough E<in- tan. wrinkles pnd many other facial 5lenishes It comes ln three shades, flesh. white and hrt1nette
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
Miss Nilsson's
 Beauty Secrets

Anna e. Nilssozv the wonderful motion pictIre actress, says that a beautiful rosy-White skin and complexion is the have She further states that the besf and quickest way to obtain this fs to use e sinple toilet preparation, familiar to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

many floral pieces Burial was In ire Comstock cemetery where Rev. Mfr. Smith read a committal service. The bearers were Robert Chappsu and Rlch- ard Clark, relatives of the deacesei, and Charles and Eli Clark, two sons The funeral arrangements were in charge of c. A. Gager.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
Ralnlnll In Inlr sn Far

July is malhg geed start for record rainfall Since the first of the month there has been a preceptation Of 1.SS Inches, according to the nieasureraehts at the water department.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
vii Continue Lee Divorce Casc

Judge James H webb will sit in the superior court at New London today (Thursdayl to continue the trial of the contested divorce case of Mrs Adalene 'almer Lee against Dr. Harry NJ Lee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

MiddIetown.-Postai card returus lndL cate that the outing of the Eiks sf Say brook Point on July 9th will be yep largely attended. Albert A. Hurd Il chairman Of the committee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

rher8 ls nothing Ike Anna a. Nussen h Co heaudfy the hands and arms.
 10 get the best results cleanse the akin with good cold cream. This puts life and elasticity Into it. -.re is TO better cleansing cream than Llska cold cream. After the skin is thus prepared then ISe 1erwilio. the instant beautifer. Try if today. You are sure to be delighted Sold under money refund guarantee bv lll department stores and druggists nciuding Lee 6 osgood Co.