davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
Was Former MontriIl. Resident.

Emma Selma Barney, "A, widow OF
William P. Barney, who died at Green
Hin, R. l., Feb. 10, of cerebral hemor-
rhage, was the daughter of Rev. Charles
G. and Susan Grouse Parks and Was
born April 8, lS47, in New Jersey. Soon
after her birth her parents moved to
Ohio where Miss Parks was later a
successful teacher.
After the death OF her parents she
came east and lived for a short time
at Montvilla, Conn. October 1S, 1900,
she married Mr.. Barney who died in
1903. For a short time after his death
she kept a small store at Green Hill
until the condition of her health made
1t necessary for her to reside farther
from the shore.
She removed to Carolina, r. L, where
she made her home until a short time
before her death. Mrs. Barney was the
last Of her family, three sisters and a
brother having died. Funeral services
were held Feb. 18th, at the shelter at
River Bend cemetery, in Westerly. Rev,
George H. Horton Of Carolina oficiat-
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
HUMMEL HEIRLOOM SUIT
WITHDRAWN FROM r.


Presumably the Hummel family of
New London has recovered the $500
dfamond necklace. La Valliere, a family
helrfoom, which Louis Hummel pawned
Tor loan of $3.50 in December, 1920,
Watn the Newark Loan Co. of Bank street
ana sued LOUIS BeGdett and Louis Ellen
being Tor its recovery when he found he
could not get it back nor learn where it
was when he made demand for it.
The suit which Hummel brought in
the superior court to recover the heir
tpom that had been In his family for
several generations has been withdrawn
without costs from the superior court.
Although the terms of settlement have
not been made public, it is stated au-
thoritatfyely by those conversant with
the case that the settlement was to the
satisfaction of the Hummel family, con-
veylng the intimation that the necklace
IS again in their possession.
Leuis E. Hummel. who was in the
navy, made the loan from the pawn
broker company according to the COM
plant in the case, that the pledged neck
lace was. not to be sold without giving
him notice, as he was afraid that he
might be ordered to foreign waters for
a long term
What he feared when he pledged the
necklace did actually hap,1en for on
April s. 1921 he went on a long cruise
and was not back at New London again
until September of that year. Upon de-
handing the necklace according to his
claim, he was told it had been sold. and
the pawnbrokers refused to reveal the
name of the purchaser That brought
Hummel to start the suit to recover the
family heirloom, La Valliere.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

why every Christian man should be a DR.
sonal worker are the following. FOR Jesus
sake, for the sake Of others and FOR ones
own sake. Luxe tells Us that Jess cam
to seek and save them that we've losf,
and for this purpose he Lett Heaven. b.
lived here, he worked suffered and de
and n this was His main purpose. We a.
His representatives should also make ttlir
the purpose Of or lives. to help IN sEers
way possible to SAKE the loz- II re re-
alize that men are lost without Christ n
their lives, we will put forth all powbit
effort In their belief Mans Ereatest nee
is q need Of Christ, and the most enectivs
way to introduce them 70 Him 4 By person
work.
We should do such work for our OWE
sakes. because Jesus expects Us 70 DO r.
and the reward for such effort brings great
reward. God places a great value on .
soul. as shown in John 316. Some o.
the conditions Of personal work Tor soulf
are a deep love Tor others. much nraye1
and a realization OF the sad conditions q
the lost good knowledge q The Word
OF God. Philb is a good example q .
personal worker for souls. he was g.
identity in close touch with God he hear
the still small voice and best Of al ht
obeyed that voice, even though on one &C.
casion when he was leading IN lsrgt
I-o-lr for Christ. he was COMMANDED q
90 away and deal with 51st one nan he
went and let that one man 70 Jesus lne
slprere condition Of soul winning ~
that one shall be full cousecrated 70
Christ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

Noon Meeting at J. B Martin Plant

Y. M. C. A secretaries conducted an
other meeting at the ]. B. Martin plant
at noon Wednesday Moving pictures
were shown. Boys Secretary Davis rum
ming the movie machine.
In one Of the films, sowing and reaping
were pictured, and, in a brief talk Score
tary Hill suggested to the employees that as
the farmers business was largely sowing
and reaping, SO we in our daily lives are
all sowing and reaping. 1t makes all nc
difference in the world what kind Of seed
we SOW, ana we must remember that we
reap in larger quantities than We SOW il
we SOW to the wind, we reap the whirl-
wind. We should be sure that each day we
sow the right kind of seed that will bring
forth the right kind of harvest. Sow d
thought, you reap an act; SOW an act, you
reap a habit; sow a habit you reap q
character; SOW a character, you reap {
destiny" therefore. be carrots { you1
sowing"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
CANTERBURY PLAINS

The following pupils were present
'very day during February: Emma,
lucy Helen. luu ana O..e. 80 t-a-,..----.
Margaret. Christina and Gunner Gun
ierscn, Anna and Thomas Hansen,
raries M0fitt Willard Gronerman,
William PariZhurst. Lawrence Utz.
John Crab Of Providence spent the
Ecck end with his parents.
Mrs Mary John and granddaughter
Helen left for New York Wednesday
morning Mrs John is IN very poor
health; &c IS feared she would have a
shock. 50 . was thought best to make a
change Immediately.
Mrs. "a P. Sabins has an adopted
daughter.
Mrs Fred Kline, Arthur. Curtis, Har-
~ Helen and Ida are ~ with grip.
Dwight Bushnell has been confined to
,hc house for week with grip.
Mrs Myrou Hicks and Mrs Richard
DAILY Of New York were on to attend the
fsueral Of Mrs. Hicks father. who died
suddenly az his home in South Canter-
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs E. P. Sablns we're in
South Manchester Sunday At the home Of
ire iatter's brother. Oscar Schuhze.
sayhrook POlnt-Gyo-~o w. SC build.
ag a cottage at Saybrook Manor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
Conquers Eczema
or Money Back


Wonderful new treatment discovered
BY q prominent physician has now been
placed on the market and Is guaranteed
% cure all skin diseases and bien1ishes or
money back. This new treatment Is called
Hckara and IL not only greaseIess and
powerfully antisept1c but contains no
lead. mercury or anything that will In
ture the most delicate skin
In my practice" says DR.. johnson, Il
used many kinds Of Eo-czlled skin
foods but never until / found Hokara
did ] see such beautlful and satisfactory
results / use It on all my patients, men
as wei as women. Il cieanses the skin
and makes il soft and fresh looking; al
The same time Il produces frinness and
gives power 20 the tissues. Instantly al
laying skin troubles. All those to whom
! have recommended It are delighted with
Us use" N
Druggists everywhere sell a good, big
iar of Hokara for 50 cents and guarantse
Z. You are sure TO get It at Lee & 0s-
rood Cos
J. D. MCCAIN CO.. HornsH, N. 7.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
PERSONALS

Grant Troland of Church street has re-
turned from Springfield after several
days visiting friends there.
Herbert w. Lucas of the Central
building was able to be out Tuesday for
the first time after severe illness With
grip.
James Griawold, after spending the
winter in Florida, has returned to his
home on Poquonoc road, Groton for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Whitman Of Co.
hanzie were in Norwich Tuesday at
tending the meeting of the County Farm
Bureau.
Miss clarissa Lord of Hebron, stu
dent at Norwich Free Academy, has
been i'll with influenza, but is recovering
rapidly.
Frank A. Sisk, who has been a patient
at the BacEns hospital for the past two
weeks has been removed to his home in
much improved condition.
James R. Maxon, of New London, d.
vision chief OF the internal revenue de-
partment. was in Norwich Wednesday
on business of the department.
Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector Of
Christ church, Norwich, was the spe-
cial preacher at Calvary Episcopal
church, Stonington, Wednesday evening.
Miss Sadie Kearney, who has been Wis
T1ting her parents over the week end, has
returned to Providence, to resume her
studies at st. Joseah's training school for
nurses.
Mrs Helen Hovey Sterry, who has
been i'll with grip at her home in Pros
pect street, New London, for the past
week, has developed pneumonia and her
condition Is considered serious.
Walter E. Garfield, formerly Of Nor
WHICH, president and treasurer of the
New London Business College. was
elected vice president OF the Connecti-
cut Business Educators association at
its annual meeting in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
Returns From Brooklrn

Mrs. Frank Tyler of % Maple street, has
rea;rned, after several days visit at the
home of her son-in-law ana daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph BehriSch of Brooklyn n
Y, being called there by the illness OF her
daughter and grandson.
When leaving Norwich, Mrs. Tyler went
direct to New Haven, where she ATTENDED
the special session Of the Connecticut BaP-
ttst convention. at Calvary Baptist church
Tuesday February Fl. This meeting was
in the Interests OF the continuation cam
paign for the $3.50, e9e,e zoe fund for mis-
sionarfes, which Is to be used in the con
strucnion Of buildings, etc, Also TO create
further interest for the pledges that have
not been turned in and for others to nakt
contributions
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
ARE YOU
Thin AND
SCRAWNY =?
The Bonss of tiis Body Were
Not Inisndsd to Show.
Cover Them With Flesh.

Nobody wants to be called fat"
but even fat people are better of than
those unfortunates who are so pain
fully thin that they have that "scraw-
ny look Especially Is this true Of
women. The rounded figure is the
figure Of health and beauty. II you
are too thin you can add solid, Arm
flesh by taking Guides Pepto- Mangan
with your meals for a few weeks. It
Gin put you in better health and Ma
ture will restore you to your normal
wrfgnt Pepto- Mangan itself does
not add weight but it does build up
health. You won't be thin and scraw-
ny II you are well Get It Of your
druggist. He sellSit in both liquid and
ablet form. Advertisement
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
OBITUARY,


Wednesday morning at 2.3e o'clock
Miss Mary Moriarty died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. James H. Barry, No.
SO Cliff street, after an illness Of six
weeks.
Miss Moriarty was born in Whitman
tic and was the daughter of Patrick
and Bridget Sullivan Moriarty. For the
past 81 years she had made her home In
this city. She is survived by one SIS
fer Mrs. James H Barry and a brother,
Patrick Moriarty, WillmanticI There
are two nieces, Mrs. Tracy R. Burdtck
and Miss Eleanor Louise Barry OF this
eitv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
THIs nan WAS HEIpEn-

John Grab, 253E jackson Ave, New
Orleans, La, writes: My kidneys were
weak and had a soreness and dull pain
across my back. I felt dull and languid
and my kidneys didn't act right be-
gan taking Foley's Kidney Ppls and they
soon put my kidneys in a sound. healthy
condition" Foley Kidney Pills ks-.l tie
kidneys rid the system Of acids snd
waste that cause lameness, backache
matte pains. Tonic in effect. uriclx in
action. Lee & 0sgoOd Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
Returns from WilllmantIc

Mrs. James H Casey of Division street
has returned from Willimantic where She
has been staying for the l-ast six weeks,
owing to the serious illness of her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Osgood Casey. Miss Casey,
who Is studying to be a nurse, returned
home with her mother and will remain in
Norwich until fully recovered from her ILL
ness
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
WEDDING.
Dufner-sautter.

Wednesday afternooXn at o'clock
Charles Dufner of No. 50 Platt avenue
and Miss Catherine Sautter of Wilbur
avenue were united in marriage by Rev.
Alexander H. Abbott, pastor Of the
United Congregational church. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed at the
brides home on Wilbur avenue.
Mr. Dufner is native of Norwich and
is the son of George and Gslssie Seralsky
Dufner. He is employed as a stationary
fireman. The bride is the daughter of
Jacob and Katherine Weingarth Sautter
and was born in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
JEWETT CITY MAN WAS
BROUGHT BEFORE COMMISSIONER

Charles Morrtsey of Jewett City was
presented before u. S. Commissioner
Earl Mathewson in Norwich Wednesday
morning on a charge of violation of the
liquor law, but on the request Of his at
torney, Thomas NJ. Shields. the hearing
was continued until March 18th. Nor
risey was arrested by Federal Protibi-
ton Officers Congdon and Briggs, and
a quart Of gin and quantity of moon
shine were found.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
INCOME TAX RETURNS
ALL DUE BY MARCH

ALL ID MAhCH 10
Between now and March Is, which is
next Wednesday, all those who are
obliged to file income tax returns, but
have not yet done so, must see that
their returns are filed. Deputy George
NJ. Charbonneau and an assistant are
keeping office hours daily from a. m.
to p. m in the office at the Shannon
building and are anxious to have ev-
erybody get in on time and are ready to
do all thy can to help those who call
on them.
Those who are in doubt as to whether
they should fle a return should go to
the Office of the internal revenue col
leotor and find out for a certainty as
there is a stiff penalty attached for fail
IRE to comply with the law.
In many cases people are required to
file returns who are not liable to pay
ment of a tax. 1t depends wholly on
what ones net income is, minus the de-
auctions allowed for dependents wheth-
er a tax is payable.
The checking up will begin later or
and any persons found to have not filed
a return If they should have done SC
stands a chance OF prosecution.
Immediately after the close of the
drive the revenue force Will start a
thorough canvass of the district for per
sons who have neglected fling return
The revenue Office again called atten
tion this morning to the new regulat
lions whereby a person or partnership
doing business of $1,000 gross receipts
a year must file a return whether a tag
is to be paid or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
BIBLE STUDY CLASS
DISCUSSES PERsONAI. 1rnRK

At the weekly Bible study at the Nor
witch Y. NJ A Wednesday evening the
topic was Personal Work. The basis
of the study was the first chapter Of ST
Johns GOSPEL, 29 to 46 verses The kew
verses were Daniel 1913 and Acts rs
Among the points brought cut in the dis
cussion were the following: The reason
for the rsrid increase in The early Church
is found in the fact that The followers o
Jesus were active as personal workers
and on account of their efforts. &c
against severe. persecution, many wer
won to the Christ Among the reason
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

Essex.-The state police department
has announced that automobile examina-
tiens for motorists in this section will
be given at Centerbrpok Monday of eacl
week. Local police stations will serve
as headquarters for the examiners.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

to her and wouldn't stay at the same
hotel with her.
Trial Of the case will probably oc-
cupy all Of today (Thursday).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
Torrincfon.-It is r

Torrington.-It is reported that the
Anaconda company, which recently took
over the American Brass company, in
Guiding the Torrington branch, may
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
Trip,ty Afethodist Budget

The official board Of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church will meet after the pray
er service this evening to consider the bus
mess of the budget for the coming fiscal
year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

Waterbury.-Supt- Tinker Of TIE loc@
public schools has been invited 70 %
onerate in an eyesight conservation cam
paign planned by the eyesight conserve
zion council Of America 10 protect TIE
bealth Of Americas millions o. school
children and industrial workers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
HEALING CREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD Colds

Colds and catarrh yield n'ys M &c q
sootbinr bealinr antisepuc cream that
reDetrafes through every air p4.-s-gf
and relieves swollen. infamed n-efn-
branes of nose and throat. frlr cog
ged nostrils open right llp am you car
breathe freely. Hawking AID 81 lfh-n1
stop. Don't stay stuffed - an In-ssr-
able.
Get small bottle OF Els o.. u
Balm from vour druggist. A7piy
little in the nos u-ils and get ~ nj re-
lief. Millions endorse tLis ramf :
known for more than fifty years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

CHARLES WINGS LtUNDTT HAs
REMOVED TEMPORARILY s- A.
COUNT OF FIRE. to 70 . 4ANl IL
STREET. YOUNG's BL0Ca WHERl
LAUNDRY Will BE post y III
USUAL SATISFACTORY MAN -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
-THE-
POTteOus & Mitchell
COMPANY
New CretOnnes

New CretOnneS |
Our Spring showing Of
Cretonnes is most complies /
and comprises all the new
est designs and most desir- |
able c olor combinations. |
This popular fabric is used |
for various purposes, this
season. 1t is being used for
Dresses, Aprons, Separate
Skirts, Overdrapes, Sofa
Cushions, etc. These few
suggestions :
CRETONNES, AT Csc
We are showing an excel
lent variety of patterns, and
a wide range of colorings in
Cretonnes, at 25c 4 yard.
CRETONNES, AT 29c
A slightly better grade of
Cretonnes, in a good selec-
ton of new designs and de-
sirable colorings, at 29c a
yard.
| CRETONNES, AT 39c
An extra good quality Gre
tonnes, in a wide range of
patterns and colorings, at
39c a yard.
| CRETONNES, AT s9c
la few patterns in Reversible
Tapestry Cretonnes-a good
heavy cloth which may be
used for upholstery work
at 89c a yard.
| OTHER CRETONNES
A good showing of high
grade Cretonnes, in a splen-
did assortment of patterns
and colorings, suitable for
all purposes = at acc, Sc
and up to $l.00 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

This would be fine old world If
men could emily believe all they say,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
NOTICE

Machines No. ! and No. 2
VIII Start Monday the 18th
at 7 A. NJ.
(Siepsdl- Kolb Carton Co.
ThamesviIle
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

Washington society gave generous
RESPONSE to the efforts of Mrs. Henry F.
Dtmocak, who arranged a concert given
Monday evening in the ball room of her
Tesidence In Washington for the benefit
of the Walker Reed Service Stars in the
Vlctory Memorial Building This move
lnent in which Mrs. Dimocx Is inter
ested, realized about $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09

sayhrook PoInt-Gto-r-o w. &c build.
ag a cottage at Saybrook Manor.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

Best rendered lard 15cts per
(und at the Liberty Market
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

Mrs. Harry Bogert departed
the first Of this week for FL
Dorado. Kans., whittier she is
spending the week on q visit
with friends.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14
Official Call

The candidates nominated by
the Republican electors Of Chey-
enne county. for County offices
at the primary election held on
Sept. 18th. 1922. together with
the County Committee chosen at
said primary. are hereby called
to meet at the court house on
Saturday evening. September l6.
at 1880 p. M, for the purpose Of
perfectiDg the organization Of
the County Central Committee
by the election of a Chairman. q
Vice Chairman and a Secretary.
and to consider such other busi-
ness as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
Mrs. c. A. Brakeman, ]. W. Shy
Secretary Chairman
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

Mrs. E. G. Hadley. of First
View. was brought to the Kauf-
mann hospital the first of the
week for medical treatment.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

|lllinery opening September
10Th. Of Ladies and childrens
hats Mrs. Eva Herrick. % 5tp
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

Plenty of nice fresh fish at the
berty Market.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14
East End Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Pfost were seen
in town on the day Of the primary
Mr.. Cassidy has been relieving
NJ. C. Niblack, while M. c. went
on q short vacation.
The Commercial Club met last
Monday night and began to get
an idea of what work is q head
Of them.
There was a watermelon party
at P. B. Hoffs Monday evening.
that is. it was for the faculty of
our school.
F. A. Schneider is painting
John Wyant,s house. Lee Shep-
herd is helping him. It would
be wise if all of the people in the
county would paint up.
J. s. Crum, a travelling photo
grapher, carrying his studio on
a Ford truck. is taking pictures
in this neighborhood. He has
taken several pictures Of the
school house and the pupils.
Tuesday the Seniors decorated
the Freshmen room in green
crepe, they also fixed up some Of
the seats in the auditorium for
the "Freshies''. Chapel will be
green too that is the songs are to
be green.
Mr.. w. s. Leatherwood: sup
erintendent of our schools. left
on Monday evening for Alabama
where he was called by the ser.
ious illness of his father. His
father is not expected to live, he
has been a sufferer Of diseases
for the last thirty years. He is
seventy.one years Of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.. Niblack.
our estemable young depot agent
went to Rocky Ford to attend
Watermelon Day. They report q
nice trip. and above all else, they
had all the melons they wanted
to eat at one time. Oh yes, big
'uns, like the retailer wants q 81
| for. and just to prove it they
brought several of the ''monst-
ers' home with them.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14
Auction Sale

I will sell ct public suction at
the VIM. Moldenhauef residence.
on Saturday afternoon. Septemb-
er 18th. all Of my household
goods and furniture which I
have stored there. % 2tp
Mn. Frank Kennedy
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14
For Sale:-Sanitary cot, Call on
Mrs. 8. 8. Wells. 8-N

Taken Up:-One Duroc.Jersey
SOW, pretty old, at my place on
Sec, IS 45. Have had this hog
four months. Owner may
have same by paying for this
notice and feed bill 26.8
ADAM HUG
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14
M. e. Church Notes

have been appointed by the
E. conference at the unani.
ous request of the official board
this church to be the pastor
p another year. / want to ex-
ess my appreciation to the
embers and friends for their
ndness and help in making the.
sst year the best in the history
the church. Let us work to-
ether to make the coming year
zen better than the past. The
Fevlces for Sunday are as follows
ohday School, ol-------.lO:OO a m.
reaching 100 a m.
|feacning- .7:30 p m.
IoSy |Isoaysr meeting Wednesday at
NJ. 2. DIXON. Pastor.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14
Luthern Church

Next Sunday. September 18th.
regular services will be held in
the grade school building Of
Cheyenne Wells beginning at
1880 q. m. A cordial welcome
to ALL. B. skov. pastsr
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

pr good tractor oils and grease
at prices that are right. 60 to
the Hol!enbauph garage. 5tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

DR.. w. w. Howard came down
from Denver Monday evening on
professional business.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

For Sale:-A new Copper. Clad
six hole range. cheap for cash.
Inquire of E. ]. Harris 26tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

All of our appendicitis patients
this week are reported to be do
ing nicely and eating three squres
a day.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

X. F. Beidler went up to Dem
YER the first Of the week to cast
his vote in the primary for Fred
Sabin. for Governor of Colorado.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14
WANTS -
Best rendered lard 15cts per
)und at the Liberty Market

pr Sale:--Several good work
horses and mares, also a few
good brood sows. Inquire of
H. v. Hudson. 5tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

Odd Fellows meet tonight.
Read the Record at s1.50 per.
If we didn't get it in the paper
we accept your apology. You
neglected to tell US.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-02
Helps Elect Hubby

After having been in bed half the
time for year with severe pains in
my right side over the appendix
stomach trouble and bloating, which
the doctors seemed unable to reach
with medicine, and advised operation
as the only remedy, my nurse advised
me to try Mayr's Wosderful Rem
edy, and its results have truly been
wonderful as am now entirely we'll
and strong, and at the last election
worked hard to elect my husband" 1t
is simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Den
mark and National Drug Cos, and by
druggists everywhere. adv.