davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21


 The following were the latest contrib utors:
 Mrs. E. E. Briggs, John C. German. Jewett City, Val Luppert, C. C. Treat, City Market, l.. P. Allen. Powers Bros. A. T. Otis, Meyer BIumenthal, Justin Holden, J. O. Gulintk, Lee Clegg, friend. St. Patrick's church, Harrington & Mo Cue, Mrs. William B. Young, Mrs. Will fam H. Allen, Miss Charlotte Brink, 8 frien1, L. Constant. ". T.. Wilson, C. E. Messenger, Mir. Jackel, friend, Mrs. F. A. Prentice, Mrs. John Tombrowsky, Mrs. R. Gregson.
 Mrs, E. A. wightman, J. P. Holloway Mrs. NJ. J. Foley, Mrs. Boynton. A Friend, Mrs ". W. Clapp, Vito Lancero Mrs. II. J. Bjurstrom, Alex Darlington A. T. Utley, Mrs. Russell T.. H. Johnson, E. Maloney, MT. Marshall, Two Friends Mir. Wilkinson. Charles H. Brown. Dr. W K. Tingley, Mrs. Furlong, Mrs. E. A Feils, Miss Grace FelIs, Mrs. Mary okery, A Friend.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Raymond Mis-. Rose Driscoll Mrs. Leroy Peckham, Dan iel Shields. Mrs. Carl W. Brown. Mrs. A G. Neale, c. E. Smith Mrs. r. W. Lester Mrs. Robert Campbell. Mrs. G. Dufner Mrs. Ziegelmayet, Mrs. Margaret Burns Mrs. M. c. Kelley, Mrs. J. E. Martin Mrs. Herbert w. Miller, Mrs R. R. Ora ham. Mrs. R. Harrington. Dr. N. B Lewis, PCof ". F. Habekotts. J. Nj Young, Worth Shop, c. NJ. Hutzler. NeS Worth Shop. John & G. H. Bliss, Georg W. Kies Co.
 W. Shields Church & Allen, Smith Sho Store, Inc, John Corcofan. J. R. Morar l EatoR Chase Co, H. B. Cary. White Sta Co.,. Capt. Wilcox, M. N. Lester. Marsha, Store, Shea & Burke, J. A Dunn. Judg John NJ. Thayer, Mir. and Mrs. F. Rar dall, Mir. Craner, J. H. Harris. Mrs. Jc seph Myer. Mrs c. E. Moves. W. ( | Peck, A. F. Wyman. Julia Doyle, J. { Driscoll, J. E. Cassidy, J. H. Allen, Mir J. Reardon, Dr. l.. T. Cassidy, Mrs. Riley, Ellen G. McCloud
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
CONVENTION REPORTS GIVEN
 FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER

Teachers and officers of the church school, United Congregational church met Monday evening at the Community House on Church street, where an apbe- tizing supper was served under the aus pices of Charity Circle, Kings DadRh- ters. Following the supper there was a ashort business session during which Everett Gee and Earl Whitehead gave a report on the intermediate Sunday school convention recently held at Torrlngton. A report on the senior Sunday school convention held at New Britain was given by sErnest Buliard. The reports were of interest and ideas for futiire use in the local church school were talked of in the report. The meeting adjourned shortly after s.sO o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
V. IRVING BULLARD IS
 RETURNING 10 THIS COUNTRY

Word has been received at the Mer- Aants' National bank of Boston that W. Irving Bullard, one of the vice president, formerly of Danielson, who was seriously Injured when a tram car in which he was passenger fell down hillside near Rio ae JAneiro on Oct. 22d. is being brought to New York on the steamship American Legion of the MImson line. While MT. Bullard is in a serious condition still he vas SO anxious to be brought back to this country and be placed in the care of his Jwn family physician in an American hos pital that it was deemed best to move him. The steamer is due in New York on Nov. 29.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
REGRETS HE
 CANNOT VISIT CONNECTICUT

Hartford, Nov. SO-Governor Lake to- tfght received a letter from Georges Clemenceau, ex-prernier of France, ex- pressing his regret that his time would lot permit him to visit Connecticut dur ing his hurried tour of the United States. The letter was in reply to a telegram sent Saturday by the governor inviting the distinguished visitor to Hartford, which has been host to two other famous Frenehmen, Lafayette and Foch.
 Clemenceau said he regretted the fact that he would be unable to come to Connecticut all the more because this btate was formerly his home. He was a !eacher in Stamford during the sixties at { Eils school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Miss Gladys Schaeffet Of Hartford is spending two weeks at Maplewood farm.
 Mrs. Allen Kenyon is entertaining an automobile party from Bridgeport.
 Miss Bessie l.. Carpenter of Hartford spent Sunday at Bfookside farm.
 A N. Hahn1ohd's house caught fire last week. caused by chimney fire. The timely Assistance of neigfbors saved the house from serious damage.
 Mrs. Frank R. Jackson of Willimautic visited friends in the valley last week.
 Carl Kenyon of Bridgeport visited his uncle Emory Keith, last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
OBITUARY.
Aborn F, Smith.


 Aborn Tanning Smith died Sunday at his residence, 315 Montauk avenue, New London Mr. Smith, who was in his 10th year, had been in failing health for the past year. Within the past week his condition had become critical.
 He was a native of Poquof1oe, where he was born in 1S4s. tine son of Nathan D. Smith and Mary Abbie Morgan Smith, who was the daughter of Squire Elisha Smith of that place. He was of straight New England stock and descended from Elder Brewster and John Holland Of the MayfioWer group. He was also descended from four of the early colonial governors Winthrop, Coddington, Sanforth and Hutchinson. He had retired some 15 years ago. having devoted his active years to the piano business.
 MT. smith is survived by his widow, Nellie D. Allen Smith. by three daugh- ters, Audrey Morgan Smith, Barbara Alien Smith and Mrs. Nellie D. S. Fox, and by two sons, Charles Allen and Aborn Denison Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
ORGANIZED CHnDREN's SOCIETY
OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION

d OF THE AmERACAN REVOLUTION
 Ten children attended the first meet Ing of the Children's Society of the American Revolution which was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Stewart, 123 Broad street, where the business part of the meeting was followed by refreshments and an Informal social hour which the children treatly enjoyed.
 When the meeting opened two verses 5f America were sung and the salute to the flag given, led by ,Sherrod Inga11s. Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers talked to the children about the society, mentioning the magazine and the pin. The treas arer's report was given by Emily Bid we'll and was accepted.
 The following officers were elected President, Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers; first Eice president, Mrs. Charles L. Stewart second vice president, Mrs. P. Allet Bidweil; corresponding secretary, Eliza beth Durie; recording secretary, Grace n. Corey; treasurer, Emily Bidwell.
 During the afternoon short rehear sal was held for the entertainnnen which is to be given by the children.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
MoNTvILLE CENTER MAN
 FOR t. s. DISTRICT COURT

Gus sonneberg of Mohtvilie Center, at whose hofne federal officers found a still in operation Saturday, was pre- sented before U S.. Commissioner Bafi Mathewson here Monday morning and was bound over to the district court under bonds of $500 on the charge of viola tion of the prohibition law. He gave bonds for his appearance in c6uft. The arrest was made by Federal OfIcers Robert Church and Joseph FitzpatriSk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

utilities commission for an Overhead bridge at this point, as several acci- dents have occurred there, while many accidents have been narrowly ayerted
 Citizens of Greeneville are also out strong to do away with this danger point in their section of the city and during the past two weeks numerous petitions have been circulated about the village. being signed by everyone ar- preached. It is understood that G. Warren Davis is to receive these pet!- tions when complete and send them tc the public utilities commission, in an endeavor to have the commission re- move this death trap.
 Not only the residents of Greenevills are interested in the movement to have the danger point removed, but all NOT wien is supporting the movement to rid the city of the crossing before sone other fatality is reported there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
MRS. WILCOX SENDS CHECK OF $a5 TO FiREMEN

Mrs William B. Wilcox of Scotland road has sent to Chief Howard L. Stan ton letter of appreciation of the ser vices rendered by the fire department when fire destroyed two barns and an eli at her farm on November 18th. With the letter was check for $25 to be. added to the firemensi fund. The mon ey has been turned over to City Treas ufer c. S. Avery and the fremen ex- pressed their appreciation of the gift ffon Mrs, Wilcox.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED FOR
 WAR VETERANS COUNCIL

Four standing committees of the Nor wich Council of War Veterans were an- n0uneed by President Charles N. Burdick at the councils meeting Saturday night at the state armory.
 The following were the appointments :: Committee on patriotic observance, A. J. Bernhard, R. D. Graham, William Ander- son on patriotic instruction, W. D, Copp. George A. Turner, B. F.s Skinner; legis9a- tive, M. R. Waters, R. E. Graham, H. T. Robinson; finance, 4. R. Grover. H. T. Robinson. J. T. WignalL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
FUNERALS.
Esoers Maahineton Fhrns.s.

The funeral of George Washington Furness, held Monday afternoon from the chapel of Henry Allen & Son, Nas attended by relatives and friends from Norwich and out of town places. The service was conducted by Rev. Alexan- der H. Abbott sf the United Congrega- tional church. Burial was in the fam fly plot in Yantic cemetery where a Masonic eornn1ittal service was conduct ed by Alexander F>ihlays1n, worshipful master, and John A. Scott, chaplain. Rev. MT. Abbott pronounced the behe- diction. The bearers, members of Som erset lodge, No. S7, F. and A. M, were Richard P. Gregson, Raymond B. Sher- man, William W. Tannar, Herman ste1zner, John A. Ferguson and Henry Follenfue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
EfGHTY LIVES LOST WITH
 TIE STEAMER ToPot6sAMpo

Mexicali, Lower Caiif. Nov. 5O.-A new estimate of eighty lives lost In the dlsas- Mexicali, on the Gulf of California wac received here tonight
 TBenty-one bodies have ben fecov- eref, M is safe EleTen Were of children between the ages Of and IS years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
stiner Automobile ceuisIons.

Minor autofnobile collisions reported to the New London police over the weekend in that city included two iA which Norwich cars figured. William G. Burch reported collision on Broad street with a car driven by Barnet Ce- hen of this city and Frank Naha re- ported a collision at the corner of Broad and Center streets with car driven by charles Rubin of this city
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
FoREsfERs' FAIR CLOSES
 WITH AWARD OF PnrZEs

Court City of Norwich No. ss, For esters of America, closed their four night fair Monday evening in Olyrnia hall with the award of articles and money prizes which made feature for the even ing. After the dancing and entertain tnent, interest centered in where the priz- es were to go and the announcements of the awards, which was conducted by the general Committee of the fair. kept the crowd at the hail till a late hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
PERSONALS

Mrs. NJ. W. Sheldon of Norwich is spending several days in New York city,
 At the regular meeting of the officers and teachers of the United church. Sun day school in-the Community house, Mon day evening, the supper was served by Charitable circle of the Kings Daugh- ters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
s1 CANDLES ON CARE FOR
 DANfEtsoE VETERAN BARBER
(Special to The Bulletlhl

Danielson, No. 20.-About S1 relatives and friends of Gasto4 Malnton, the vet- eran barber of Winter street, gathered at his home tonight and gave him surprise party in honor of his e1st birthday. Among the various gifts was three each year of his life During the eveh- ing various games were played and songs, jokes and dancing completed the evening of fun. The party broke up at II o'clock all wishing Mir. Mainton many happy returns of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
PARlsIAN SAGE
Psts Half Oh Your Head and HsIps
 ts Keep t There.


 to Keep it There.
 Whats the use of being bald? What sense is there in deliberately allowing your hair to become dry, faded. scrag- sly and ugly looking:
 Do you want to look old before your tinie7 Give up the thought: old age win come all too soon.
 Look after your hair. Partisan Sake is a scientific preparation that supplies half needs-is just what you want. lt prevents atayness ana badness by putting new life and nourIshment Into the starved and dying hair roots Man or woman, no matter how old you are, Parisian Sage will help you to look younger and more attractive. Go to Lee & 0sgood Co. or any drug or toilet counter and get a large bot tie today. It's inexpensive and your money back if 1t does not banish every i sign of dandriiff, stop falling hair and itching scalp. Parisian Sage will make your hair luxuriant. bright and beautiful It's a most reffeshinx. pleasaft and invleoratinR hair dress- ing, and absolutely harmless to the hair and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
GIVEN APPOINTMENT AS
 REGULAR LETTER CARRIER

John F. Mccarthy, senior substitute l
 letter carrier, has been appointed regl- lar since the retirement of Carrier James l.. kingsley last week through the age limit. Mf Mccarthy is at present taking Mfr Kingsleg's route, comprising Cliff street and other streets to the northwest
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
bIsHOP HENDERSON ASSIGNED
 TO NEW ENGLAND soUFHEB

The board of bishops of-the Methodist Episcopal church in their closing session M Baltimore Monday announced assign 1isnts of presiding bishofs for the con serences and missieas to be held during conference to open at New London of aarch 21st. Bishop Henderson has Been assigned
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
Rachem

Fines and costs imposed at the city court Monday morning totaled sSs6.26. A continued casa against woman Eh6 broke into a Yahtie home end beat an. other woman was settaed Oh payment 0f s25. Three men charged with being in a mild cofnBat settled their bill for g each. Two men who were dr4ink on Sum day paid S10 and costs abiecz, and one excess, another ss.7l for breach of the peace. The court Income was subsafi- tially increased when Julian Faie6ne of 6s North Main street was fined $260 and costs for violating tie iiquor laws. 5adi sentence of 30 days being suspended. The accused paid s26s.5e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
REWARDED WITH SUPPER FOR
 SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANT


 About sixty members of the Sunday school of the Central Baptist church en- joyed complimentary supper at Bush- nell chapel Monday evening, given by the school to those who had maintain ed a record of attendance at eight out of the nine Sundays during the months of July and August.
 About 63O o'clock a delightful supper was served by a committee comprising Mrs. Henrietta Taft, chairman, Mrs. Willis Hill, Mrs. William H. Covey Mrs. Emory Davis Mrs. A. r. Wynan and Mrs. Jennie Davis. The menu was as follows:
 Cold Tongue
 Cold Ham
 Escalloped Potatoes
 Horseradish Jelly
 Rolls Cake
 Coffee
 Ice Cream
 The waitresses were Miss Bessie Grimes and Miss Belle Rathbun.
 The entertainment of the evening was opened by James l.. Case superintend- ent of the school, all singing America. MT. Case then suggested carrying ou, the fun of the evening in Rotary style. and various members were called upOs l for songs, readings, recitations and stunts. There were solos by the Misses Helen Kilborn, Viola Hili, Amy March and Ruth Eaton. During the evening 1 selections by famous artists were heard on the Victrola loaned by the Plaut-Cad den company which were greatly en- | joye6 The evening program Eh!c. had been a merry one for all closed with the singing of Blessed Be the T.: That Binds.
 l Superintendent Case spoke briefly conplimenting the members on taei support of the Sunday school as sho*r by their attendance during the summe ] months, and Rev. David A. Pitt, pastor the guest of honor, also spoke on sifni lar lines.
 The members of the school who at tended the. complimentary supper wer Miss Ruth Eaton. Gordon FSriney. Mrs H. L. Richardson, Dwight Richardson Gianetta Romano, Angelina Romano Mrs. H. H. Pettis, Miss Eliza Y. Camp bell, N. Eugene Smith, Douglass Hun: Mrs. c. G. Ambler, John Rice, Miss An na B. Storms, Mrs. James NJ. Young Mrs. William H. Covey. Frank Dodge, Mrs. Frank R. Dodge, Frank F Dodge, Jr., Amy March, Elizabeth Bald win, Austin Covey, Robert J. Storm Prank l.. Arnold. Arthur F. wyma, Mrs. Arthur F. wyman. Mrs. Calvin Roath, Sidney Pitt Emily D. Hill, Mir Walter H. Rogers, Mrs. Agnes Smitl Russell P. Storms, Alice NJ. Dean, Mir A. W. Woods, June Woods, Mar Woods. Mrs. Bertha Bushnell, F1orenC Bushnell. Frances Bushnell Fam Sydleman, Mrs. Nettie F. Adams. CaI tain William G. Tarbox, Charity ] Whitford, Ellen Barr, Elizabeth Noye ; Horace F. Church. Maria B. Hopkin Ruth Brown and Doris Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
Men Ree.it.d HO.J Communion.

over 400 men of St.. Mary's parish received their monthly holy comnfuniol in St. Mary's church Sunday. This was the last holy communion for. the men, as A body, in the old church, and Rev. William A. Keete. pastor, who eel ebrated the mass, thanked them for their attendance on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
Out Goes All Rheumatic
 Poison

Rhsuna Acts on Kidneys, Liver and
 Bladder the Very First Day.
 Get a bottle of Rheut1a today and wear a satisfied smile Oh your face to- morrow.
 It's remedy that is astonishing the whole country and it's just as good tor gout, sciatica, lumbago and kid- ney misery as for rheumatism.
 It drives the poisonous waste from the joints and muscles that's the secret of Rheuna's success.
 But we don't ask. you to take our word for 1t; go to Lee 6 Osgoud GO. or any good druggist and get bots .1e and if 1t doesn't do as we promise ret your money back It will be there waiting for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
I. H. Jamss sasers shoek.

John H. James, sr,, suffered shock Saturday morning at the home of his daughter Harry H. Adams of Bellevue place, New London. His condition is considered critical. He formerly resided in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
For Relief
 from Piles Send to Nearest Druggist for a B01 or Pyramid PIe snpnositorieS-
 Their Soothing Influence
 Is Remarkable.
 In the privacy of your own horns Pyramid Pile Supposii ories give blessed relief from itching, bleeding

or protruding piles. hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. And it Is a comfort to know you can call or send to the nearest drug store and get a 50 cent box anywhere in tho ute. A single box is often sufficient.
 You can have a free trial package by sending name and address 10 Pyramid Drug Co.,. 6l9 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

was not blade on dewy meadow
 greahd Peter 1iyntch Tschaikowsky
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

welI-bred persore never boast a bout it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Arranged by Maurice Presse A Watteau Past5ra Camille saint-saera "Pourquoi Restl, Seulstte'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
FINED $soo AND COSTS FOR
 LIaU0K IAN. yI0I. ATIol

Manha- -zucca
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

II |.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
BRITISH MINERS IN
 CONFERENCE TODAY
Discuss Whether Or Not to Protest Against Exporting Coal to
 United States,

London, July 27 (By Associated Press).-The question whether British coal miners will take any action against the exportation of coa to America was expected to be discussed at a meeting today Of the executive committee of the miners federation. Meanwhile all the latest reports from British coal fields indicate that noth- ing will be done by the miners who after a lean period in their industry are appreciating the stimulus given to employment through the American demand.
 It Is being said that the Welsh miners whose wages have been at the minimum for seven months are keenly mindful of the situation last year when American miners increased their output to take advantage of the British position due to the coal strike. This alone 1t is declared prevents any suggestion for action against the ex- portation of coal to America. More over, there are about 5o,000 miners in the Welsh fields still unemployed and the American demand has opened the prospect of work for most of these.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
USE TEAR GAS ON
 MANIAC IN HOUSE
West Virginia Police Forced To Re. sort To War Method To Bring
 Man At Bay

Hinton, w. Va, July 27.-Sheriff' deputies and state police, using teal gas, made a vain attempt last nigh to rush house in which John Frede king, an insane man. has defed cap ture for eleven days, in which time one man has been killed and toul wounded.
 Fredeking, who is about 35 years old. has been insane for fifteen years but has been cared for by his family Eleven days ago his condition be- came suddenly violent. He drove his father and his family from the house
 Lou Matty, prohibition officer, at tempted to enter the house after Fredeking barricaded himself and was shot and killed
 Earl Hope, of White Sulphur Springs, forced entrance into the house several days later He was shot through the breast, but managed to leave the building He is tin a hos critical.
 John Atkins and an unidentified man were slightly wounded in a la ter effort 10 arrest Fredeking.
 The battle has continued intermit- tently day and night and efforts were made last night by state police to dis lodge Fredeling by the use of tear gas bombs The force of officers has been increased and while it is under stood an effort will be made to cap ture Fredeking without loss of life, it is probable that the house will be stormed, if necessary.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
BOTH SIDES SEEK
 SETTLEMENT BASIS
Important Conferences Scheduled
 Today at White House

Washington, July 27.IHope for . move toward settlement of the rail strike were revived today as leaders on both sides in the dispute gathered here presumably for conferences on the situation with administration of ficials, although definite indication was lacking as to whether theIr pres ence here at the same time had the added significance of any pre- arrange ment
 To Visit White House.
 Arriving here early in the day afte' an unnanounced departure from Chi cago, R. NJ. Jewell head of the strik- ing railway shopmen. and the six in ternational presidents of the shop crafts organization, planned to go 10 the White House for a conference with President Harding.
 Although it was stated in official circles today that union representa- tives had not been Invited" to the White House for d conference they, of course, it was advised. would be re" ceived should they call to d'scuss the strike situation, and such d confer tUCe WHS luily expected In the course of the day.
 Railroad Men Coming.
 At the same time among the rail read executives, w. ". Atterbury Of the Pennsylvania ard T. Dewitt Guy Tor. chairman of the association of Washington today, the latter having arrived last night and others includ- Ing L. F. Lorce of the Delaware and Hudson, were expected to reach the capital before tonight President Harding, who conferred with MT. At terbury yesterday in what was under stood to be the first of q series Of with the rail executives, was said at the White House at an carly hour to have made no further 10 meet them today.
 II was believed. however, that ths president would arrange to meet oth- CTS of the group before the conclusion of the day,
 Individual Conferences.
 Indications were that tte president to confer individually with the executives on the strike situation
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
MRS. McCORMICK's FENCE

Chicago. July 27.-Mrs Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, daughter of John D. Rockefeller and divorced wife of Harold r. Mccormick, does not propose to be stared at by lot ot mere bungalow dwellers in Lake Forest.
 A real estate agent has plotted off a ub-division adjoining Mrs. McCor- mick's estate and bungalows are go- up on all sides of her. Mrs. Me Cormick summoned her architects and instructed them to erect a 1s foot wall around the entire estate Contractors are preparing bids on the work. Mrs. Mccormick also pur- chased twenty additional acres ad- joining her grounds to prevent fur ther encroachments.