davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
THTRTY-FIvE MEN DRAWN FOR
CRIMINAL COURT JrRY

The following thirty-lve jurors have
been drawn and summoned to be on hand
here this wednesday, morning for the
January criminal term CT the superior
court:
Norwich, John D. Rogers. Remus Stan
ton, Bernard Meehan, Samuel S. Green
man, James B. MulHn, John R. Fowler,
Clinton c. Eldredge; Preston Albert l..
Reynolds, Oliver B. Davis, Charles E.
MAYNARD, Maurice r. Flynn, Chauncey A.
Fuller; Colchester, William C. Sherman.
George T. LOOMS Griswold, Henry A
Guile, George E. Geer. William Terry, Al
win D. Douglass; Lebanon, William c.
Thomas, Amos J. Lille; North Stonington.
William P Bapcock. Eugene C. Bromley
Razrah, Edward E. Bishop, John H. Rath-
bone Franklin, Myron F. Laid, Roland
s. Browning; Sprague, Webster Standish,
Herbert c. Watson Lisbon, Harry L.
Hull, James Broughton; Salem, Frederick
B. Anes, William R. Darling; Voluntown,
John Kaufman, Cameron Palmer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
GAVE FAREWELL sEND-oFF
TO sVBnAsE cHAPLAIN


Me- f1Hrs & the knights OF Columbus
and naval and civiiln friends Of Rev
N.cA-ias Faloiico.. WHO has been transfer
i'el frc.n the United States Submarine
rs 70 the government tuberculosis
hospital at New Haven, gave the pricst
send OF at Union station, New Load \, az
S.55 p. m
The gold watch and chain presented
him by adniring friends decorated the
priests vest today, but in keeping with
the policy which he has maintained dur
ing the past five years which he has spent
! in this country, Father Falotico has
steadily refused to countenance any money
| d-nations Explanation is made al this
time as Father Falotico has previously
rejected similar offers at the naval base
and in the city, and is still maintaining
the same policy. Members Of the
Knights of Columbus decided to seek out
some new gift as they wish the priest 10
personally enjoy the full amount of the
Fund collected in his honor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04

Health Officer g. Maynard Minor
of Waterford prohibited the opening Of
the Lakes Pond school Tuesday morn
ing on account of scarlet fever Health
Officer Pencil learned Saturday that
girl from Lakes Pond, attending the
Vocational school, in New London, was
i'll several days ago and was suspected
of having scarlet fever and that other
members of her family had also been
III from what is thought to have been
scarlet fever, but which was not re-
ported as such. The health officer, to-
gether with State Health Commissioner
J. T. Black of Hartford. made further
| investiga ton Tuesday morning. whiob
resulted in Health Officer Minor of Wa.
terford being notified of the situation
and he Immediately ordered that the
Lakes Pond school be not opened.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
STAFFORD

Mrs E. H Pinney of Springfield called
on local relatives last week
Mr.. Ford with his family Of Spring.
field visited his sister, Miss Mary Ford,
last week.
Rev. F. W. Tholen will hold cottage
meetings at the homes this week.
Phe. missionary society IS TO meet with
Mrs. Charles Phillips Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Asa Harris Will be the leads
err.
Miss Esther Warren returned 70 Wilt
mantle Normal school Tuesday after
spending the vacation at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
ENJOYABLE WHIST HELD BY
COMPANIONS OF FOREST

The Nevins-Carver circle, Companions
of the Forest of America, held a success
full whist Monday evening at the Buck
ingham Memorial. The prizes were
awarded as follows: Ladies' first, Mrs.
L. Collins. a crocheted yoke; second.
Mrs. c. Gore a bungalow apron; third,
Mrs, William Bowen, cap; gentlemen's
first, R. Bolduc, tie; second, E. Nc
Nerney, a razor third, C. Langlais.
cards.
The committee In charge included An
ma Sliney, chairman; Mary A. Sullivan.
Elizabeth L Sullivan, Viola Bolduc, Nal
VIVA Langlais Mary McNerney. Mrs. C.
Gore, L. Quinn Helen Burch, Ethel
Hoelck. Mary Corning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
MIDGET BASKETBALL LEAGUE
ORGANIZED AT NJ {

"a Midget" basketball league was or
ganized Tuesday afternoon ii the Y. NJ,
C. A. gymnasium for the members of
junior gym class. The games will be
played as the recreational feature OF the
Tuesday and Thursday classes, From the
interest manifested In the opening games
the league will afford quite a little ex-
citement for the boys
The teams are as follows:
Triangles-Dan lea, captain; Jam .
Shea, Frank Kriger, Dan Madio. Leo La
comb, Morris Cohea and Brewer.
Nutmegs- H1debTand. James
Fenton, George Haddad, George Turner
James Mullens, Ellskorth Graham, Win
field Mcdonald
Tigers-James Wilson, captain; Muir
ply, John Bell, Lester Armstrong. Aus
tin Covey, John McDougall Kenneth Nor
rell.
Five PeppersAbe T73att captain
TcmGoerry Tony Longo, Sam Mingoes
John Meyer, Leslie Mullens.
Tuesdays gaines were won by the Nut
megs and the Five Peppers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
SNOW MAKES ROADS
SLIPPERY For AUTOMOBILES

The fall of snow late Tuesday after
noon made the roads in this vicinity very
slippery and together with the ice in
many places on the highways made driv-
ing perilous Several automobile drivers
returning to Norwich over the various
highways leading into the city reported
that the driving was bad and that more
than one machine had narrowly escaped
damage when It skidded on the roads.
The Wfllimantic-Norw road was the
worst and two local cars slid into a ditch
on this highway during the evening, but
no damage resulted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
EAGLEVILLE

A very successful Christmas party WITH
tree for the children OF the Sunday school
was held Christmas Cfonday) afternoon.
Three persons III with measles are re-
covering in this village, and 10 new cases
are reported.
Mrs. F. o. Vinton is entertaining q
nephew from New london.
Miss Pauline Chalker Of Wellington
and Miss E. L. Klein d Mansfield Depot
were callers at Vinton villa and at the
Landers home New Years CIonday).
The sessions Of the Sunday school and
the preaching services conducted by Rev.
Mr. johnson OF South Coventry Will be
continued every Sunday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
Steamer Duo at state Pier

The steamer Cold HsrlDor Of the Cen
eral Navigation Co, lines was due TO
reach New London late Tuesday afternoon
from Boston. There Is a cargo awaiting
her for shipment to points on the west
coast.
This will be the second sailing from the
state pier since this service was estab-
lished, the steamer Lehigh having sailed
early in December
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
APPEALS $500 VERDICT
IN AUTAMOBILE SUIT

Notice Of an appeal to the supreme
court has been filed here In the suit of
Charles f. Gates VS.. Nathan E Geer and
wife in which the jury in the superior
court gave verdict against Mrs Geer
for $500. The appeal is taken from
Judge George E. Humans action in de-
nying the motion to set aside the YER
dict, which was given for injuries re-
ceived by Mr.. Gates in an automobile
accident several years ago near Moss.
brokers' corner in the town of Water
ford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
sss.0ss PERSONS ENGAGED
IN MANUFACTURE IN STA

According to the 1920 census Of manu-
features just announced by the census
bureau at Washington, there were 1872
manufacturing establishments in Connec-
ticut during 1919. The census figures
show that there were 38,033 persons en-
gagged in manufacture that year in this
state.
Other figures for this state for the year
1918 are as follows: Proprietors and firm
members, $780, salaried employees, A.
AL wage earners. 292,672; primary
horsepower, 664.691; capital, s1,341.324,-
OGO salaries. $81, 1856 900; wages, 1924
$4,000; materials, $685., 1881. 900; value
of products S1-392,43100O; value added
by manufacture, S7o6, 1914 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
THE ..,IoruER OF MEDICINE

Isis, the Queen, and afterwards the
Goddess, was called the Mother Of
Medicine" In ancient Egypt, centuries
before Christ. women were skilled In
medicine. They knew the great value Of
medicinal plants.
Hippocrates. the Father Of Medicine =
many centuries later, knew less OF the
merit of vegetable drugs than did the
women of ancient times
Lydia E. Pinkham, nearly fifty years
ago, gave 10 women her Vegetable Com
pound. new known everywhere as Lydia
+. Pinhhan's Vegetable Compound. This
is woman's medicine for woman's all
ments, prepared from medicinal plants \
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Essex.-The keyboard factory closed
Saturday un-l Jan. 16 for the annual
inventory.
hldd7etown-Dlrector of Public Works
J. Warren Mylchreest recommended to
the common council in his annual report
Tuesday that a survey Of the entire city
bc conducted within the next few years
1ir. Myichreests plan would cal for
survey Ok a section of the city at a
time, the engineering department doing
the work
Hartford.-Arrangem have been
made by the Syracuse University Athletic
assoc atiCn 70 have DR.. Adolf Lorenz, the
famous Austrian orthopedic surgeon now
IN New York examine the right knee OF
Michael vs.. f"AHckey") Fallon of No. 1872
Barker street which has been rendered
useless by an Injury resulting from an ac-
cident in the Syracuse-Holy Cross football
game at Worcester in October, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
Telephone Directories Suffer.

No little complaint is being made by
people who have Occasion to use the tele-
phone booths in the city that the tele-
phone directories are being badly mutt
lated and are of practically no use to the
patrons of the booths. These people com
plain of the local pages in the books be-
ing torn out or otherwise destroyed so
that the books are of no use.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
MILL FIREMEN BURNED
BY BLAST OF STEAM

What was a close shave, Sunday ev-
ening for Felix Lambert. fireman at the
Farnsworth Pinney Co. mill at Central
Village, when a steam tube blew the
boiler door open and a big volume Of
steam struck Lambert, knocking him six
feet and burning his arms, neck and
hand. He was taken to DR.. J. L. Gard
ner's office where his burns were dressed.
He is now out of pain and is able to be
about some. The cause of the accident
is being investigated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
HUNG ON HOOK IN
FALL FROM FREIGHT CAR

Manson Winters who was badly injured
on Sunday morning when he fell from
the roof of a freight car in the New Ha-
ven railroad yard, is getting on as well as
can be expected at the Home Memorial
hospital in New London It was learned
Tuesday that the patient in falling from
the roof Of the car caught on an iron hook
which protruded from the top Of car,
cut a slash clear across his face and then
hung SUSPENDED for a time. The patient
bled freely, suffered broken jaw bone
in two places
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
workmen's Compensation Agreements.

The following workmen's compensation
agreements have been approved by Com
missioner J. ]. Donohue:
Mohican Co, New York, employer, and
Lester J. Martin, New London. employee
bruised tip of index finger. at rate of 50.
Thames Towboat Co. New London,
employer, and William Hoxie. New Lon
don, severely wrenched leg, at rate Of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04

No matter what you eat or drink,
even though it be just a glass Of sweet
milk, the stomach may rebel and sour
almost Immediately. In such cases one
or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets fur
nish the alkaline. Quite often the
stomach may be overcrowded with
partially digested food.
A cold bottle of beverage at such
times may add to the difficulty and
there is 'gassiness, a bilious taste. and
other distresses due TO indigestion.
Travellers may save themselves much
of the discomfort Of wayside eating by
having box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets with them as they can be had
in almost any drug store throughout
the U. S. and Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
Look for Scarlet Fever in Schools.

Pupils at the Nathan Hale grammar
school, Vocational school and the Win
throp school in New London were exam
ined Tuesday for scarlet fever as the
result Of the discovery of a. scarlet fever
case at the Winthrop school Tuesday
morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04

kilograms from W. Leslie Fletcher, Jr..
former sporting editor of The Bulletin.
and Ohio Chase of this city announcing
their safe arrival in Miami. Fla, have
been received Mr.. Fletcher and Mr.
Chase made the trip south in Mr.. fetch
er's motorcycle. leaving here on Thurs
day Dec 22d.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
OBITUARY.
Ernest Linwool Whit

Word has been received here of the
death of Ernest Linwood White, ST, in
Portland, Ore. on Saturday M White
was born in Norwich and his early life
was spent here. where he attended school.
He was a brother Of Mrs. Helen L. Clark
of New Haven who formerly resided in
Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
W. G. Hall on Prison Board

William G. Hall of Arlington, many
times me1rber # the 0onIl cticut as
sembly, and well known manufacturer,
was named Tuesday by Governor Lake to
succeed the late W. o. Burr of Hartford
as a member of the board Of directors
and parole Of the Connecticut state pri-
son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
Played at G1asro pane.

At Glasgo on Saturday evening there
was very enjoyable New Years dance
which was attended by a large number
from Norwich and other towns The pro-
gramme consisted of modern and square
dances, music being furnished by Jack
sons orchestra, of Norwich. John Fair
clough was the prompter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
Youthful Norwich Orchestra In PrOyi-

The Junior Wonders. the original ju-
venile orchestra of tlis city, acquit-
ted themselves with great credit in Prov
idence on Saturday evening when they
played for dance in one of the leading
dance halls in that city. The orchestra
which comprises number of the young
musicians. in Norwich under IA years of
age, is gaining quite reputation and
has b number of engagements for the
near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
Given Surprise Party.

On Tuesday evening pleasant sur
prise party was given Peter DiYito at
his home on Talman street. The evening
was spent with music and dancing.
number Of the guests rendering several
solos. Refreshments were served by the
host.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04

The funeral of Mrs Della squires
HENDERSON, widow Of Colby HENDERSON,
was held Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of her son, Freeman EMERSON, in Mont
vile. with an attendance that Included
a large number of relatives and friends
from Norwich and New London. There
were many handsome floral tributes. The
services were conducted by Rev L. W.
Richardson of thu Union Methodist
church of Uncasville. The bearers were
Eugene Greene, Frederick Chappel, Al
bert TAYLOR and Newton Burdick. Burial
was in Comstock cemetery where Rev.
Mr. Richardson conducted a committal
service. Cummings and Ring were the
undertakers.
Mrs. HENDERSON died on Saturday fol-
lowing long Illness. She was born in
windham, 81 years ago, the daughter Of
Charles and Anna Scuires. Her husband
died in Windham about 10 years ago
After the death of her husband she went
to live with her daughter In Central
Village and about two years ago moved
to Nozzle. She was the mother OF
10 children. seven of whom survive her
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank z. Coxeter were
holiday visitors with New Haven rela-
tives.
w. Tyler Olcott was in Willimantic
Tuesday, speaking on Astronomy, before a
meeting Of the Wonen's Club.
Miss Marion E. Stark of the faculty of
Wellesley college leaves town today
wednesday after spending the va
cation with her parents.
Prof. and Mrs Albert R. Charles. who
have been holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Chandler, left Monday for
their home in Columbus, Ohio
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
hroodx-slssnn weddinr

James B. Moody of NorYich and Miss
Sara A. Sisson of Lakewood. R. l., were
married this week. at-Lakewood. R. l.. by
Rev. Whitman L. Wood. pastor of the
Lab ewood Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
FUNERALS.
Charles Edward Perkins

On Tuesday morning the funeral of
Charles Edwin Perkins; infant son Of
Charles A and Sarah Fowler Perkins.
was held at the mortuary parlors of C.
A. eager Jr., with an attendance of
relatives and friends. There were many
floral forms The services were con-
Quoted by Edwin Hill, secretary of the
Y NJ. c. A Burial was in Brewster's
Neck cemetery.
The child died on Sunday of pneumo-
MIA after short illness There are five
other children In the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04

The Territorial Historical Museum, al
Juneau, Alaska. which IS now open To
the public, contains about 10000 Eski-
mo curios and relies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
Avery Smith in Miami Picture.

The Bulletin is in receipt of a Christ
mas edition of the Miami Herald in
which is shown picture Of Avery W.
Smith, formerly Of Norwich, grouped
among the several leading promoters of
Miami beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04

midnight. after refreshments and royal
good time. the boys went TO the church
and rang the old year out and The New
Year in.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04

Congressman Goes to Washington.
Congressman and Mrs. Richard p.
Freeman left New London Tuesday for
Washington, D. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
Personal Tax Dernquents Summoned

About rs delinquent personal tax
payers were summoned Tuesday night
by the local police for appearance in the
city court this "wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
seasonzble Advice

Health Hint: Buy the cook a Christ
mas present.-Harrisburg Patriot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
Varssn1an for Senator Aaain

II Senator John Sharp Williams Is
in earnest when he says that he will
not be a candidate for reelection, it
VIII be the field against former SEN
ator James X. NGrdaman in the pri-
mary campaign in Mississippi in 1922.
New York Times
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04

Virtue is a precious gem for which
vice is often substituted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04

If heaven Were to be won only by
achievements it would be frightfully
lonesome plaeef
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04

The medium should always be IN
good spirits.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

NEW YORK. April 11.-Invita-
tons to fully $4,000 Harvard men
were sent today throughout the
country for attendance at the back
to college" meeting OF the Asso-
ciated Harvard Clubs. to be held at
Cambridge. Mass. on June 1917.
Immediately preceding commence
ment week Since this will be the
held az the home Of the university,
She organizers OF the convention OK
poet a record-breaking attendance
The presidency OF the Associated
Harvard Clubs. one OF the highest
honors within the gift Of the grad
uatc body. has been bestowed upon
man who attained high scholastic
honors while working his way
through both college and law school
r. NJ. Grossman, a lawyer. OF St
Louis.
Form in Vienna in 1874. Grossman
~epar.d for college at Central High
school. Cleveland. entering Harvard
in The class OF 1896. His class rec
/ Ord 30 is said. show that ne finished
ne four-ycar college course in three.
9nl was an honor man In the law
frhoo. lie has since repaid the
university. with Interest. for all
f.hciarships which assisted him in
working his way through while a
~ udont. taking the position that an
irhclarships and gifts from Har-
Yards many special funds for stu
' nt AID We're to be received only as
i'ans. tr..
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
~ you want TO keep your hair looking
i's best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkaM. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle.
and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use Is Mul-
slhed cocoanut oil shampoo (Which IS
pure and greaseless). and Is better than
anything else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF Mulsiaed
in cup or glass with a little warm
water is sufficient to cleanse the hair
and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten
ihe hair with water and rub II in. II
makes an abundance Of rich, creamy
|ather. which rinses out easily, remov-
ing every particle Of dust, dirt. dand-
run and excess oil. The hair dries
luckly and evenly. and II leaves the
scalp soft. ana the hair fine and silky.
bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy TO man
ce.
You can get Mulsihed cocoanut oil
hampoo a. any pharmacy it's very
|heap. and few ounces will SUNNY
livery member Of thc family for months
Be sure your druggist gives you Null
ihed.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

oners, he said. believe in God. but
have witnessed very little Of the
practice OF the Golden Rule outside
It's walls. II they are not cured
by the moral influence inside the
jail, they come back" he added.
Religion inside the jail Is as i'm
portant TO the welfare OF society as
it is on the outside. and nowhere
else Is religion more necessary than
in the Jail" There Is no remedy
on earth except the Calvary cure
for crime. he insisted.
If people had the same infu-
ences thrown around them before
they come there" Mr.. Pummer
said, they never would be there "
II Wilmington were not situated
as It Is. so close TO Chester and
Philadelphia. the Warden said. there
would be about 100 less prisoners in
the Workhouse. as about 100 of
them are not natives Of Delaware
Twenty per cent of the population of
the Workhouse. he remarked. are
ex-service men, who have brought
back TO this country the deviltry and
wickedness Of the Old World.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
EVERYBODY IN JAIL
ATTENDS WORSHIP

In an address before the Mems
Society Of Westminster Presbyterian
Church last evening. NJ. S. Plum
mer, warden Of the New Castle Coun-
ty Workhouse. made it known that
the workhouse IS one place where
there is 100 per cent attendance at
church services.
Religion inside OF jail IS az i'm
portant to the welfare OF society as
it is on the outside; nowhere is re-
ligion more necessary than in jail. ."
asserted the warden.
Ninety-five per cent OF the pris-
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
We Sell Lester and Leonard Pianos
Cash Buyers

Come here today and come prepared tc
The cash savings added to the generous disco
the savings doubly attractive now.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

leg out. The window hides the right
half Of his body. while the left half
Is so reflected in the highly polished
glass that 1t makes him look like
one complete boy spread eagling
through the air.
Who'll be the first boy or girl In
Wilmington 10 find a window where
this trick can be duplicated?
Evening journal., 1922-04-11


W h @ n @ v q r
there's a cabinet
crisis In Italy.
pie KIN o W
Sturzo has some
thing TO do with
IL.
W h q n G v e r
deputies are elect
ed 20 Parliament
politicians X n o w
Sturzo is playing
a hand.
Yet two years
ago Sturzo was
unknown outside
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

nl5 lnslgnlHcant natlVe Village m
Sicily.
Sturzo raised himself to power by
heading conservative element in
the post war reaction against ex-
fvru4o C,.f,ffet-
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUsUiL People

LONDON-The most mysterious.
the most romantic. the most power
ful figures In Italy-thats Don
,-nlzo. I,alv's first real nolitlcal boss.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

II there's just the right kind Of
window in Wilmington, 1t would be
easy for boys and girls to do this
gravity -defying stunt.
The ogden. Utah. boy IN the pic
ture isn't really floating in the air.
He is standing firmly on his right
leg. and is holding his left arm and