davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
A Helpful Hair Hint

You can easily clean your head of dandruff, prevent the hair from fall ing out and beautify 1t, if you use Parisian Sage.
 A lady visiting friends says Paris ian Sage is the best thing I ever used to make my hair wavy, lustrous and abundant. It also keeps away all dandruff and immediately stops itch ing scalp"
 This inexpensive invigorator is sold by Lee & Osgood, and at all good drug and toilet counters. Be sure you get the genuine Parisian Sage CGiroux' s) as that has the money back guaran- tee printed on every bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. A. M. Van Wagenen and son. Albert. are in Florida.
 The Misses Williams of Broadway have returned from New York.
 Albert S. Bard, who has been a guest at The Wauregan, returned to New York Tuesday.
 Miss Alice W. Cogswe1 and her sister, Miss Amy CNTgswell of Groton Mass, are at BermuGG.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip E. Thompson, of New York are visiting Mrs. William A. Thompson. of Otis street.
 Master Oliver Johnson of Plainfield, N. J.. is visiting his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Henry T. Arnold.
 Miss MariopA Palmer has returned to the Roger Ascham school, White Plains, after spending the spring vacation at her home.
 Mrs. c. N. Kinney and Miss Ruth N. Kinney of Huntington place are Easter guests of Mrs. Kinney's son-in-law and daughter in Waterbury.
 MT. and Mrs. A. N H. Vaughn leave this (Friday) morning for Washington Mrs. Vaughn as regent, to repr Faith Trunlfbull charter at the D. A. R. con gross. Mrs. George A. Ashbey. delegate, and Mrs. Henry H. Pettis, regents al ternate, leave Saturday morning for Washington.
 Mrs Elford P. Trowbricge of N9w Haven, chairman of the old house com mittee of the Connecticut Society of Co- lonial Danes, entertaintained the com mittee at luncheon Wednesday at her home, No. 25S Church street, New Ha- vent Committee members ilt,lude Mrs. Caroline T. Gilman, Norwich Town Mrs. Gardiner Greene Norwich Mrs John Addison Porter, Pcmfret.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

ter, Nov. 30, 1921 Edwin Spalding, Dec. H. 1921. Frank H. Allen, March fl, 1922.
 The officers chosen for the new year were the following: T. I. Master, Harry E. Ford; R. I. D. Master. Guy B. Dol beare I. P. c. of w., Claudius V. Pen dleton; Capt of Guard. Herman Sttelz- ner; treasurer, Albert s. Comstock: rec order, Walter M. Buckingham; conduc- tor Alexander Fin.ayson steward, Wal ter E. Turner; chaplain p. NJ. P. E. NJ E. Allen Bidwell sentinel, T III. James c. Fitzpatrick musical director Aubrey W. Jarvis; herald, James c. Fitzpatrick assistant herald, Alexander Ffnlayson trustees, Joseph W. Gilbert, Howard L. Stanton and James L. Hubbard stand ing committee, P. M., J. C. Macpher- son Peter S. Wilson and Herbert R. Kind; committee on dues, The T. | master, recorder and Albert S. Com stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Fined s2oo In Police Court

In the police court Wednesday morn ing John Sherman, 65, who runs 8 store on Roosevelt avenue, was fined s20O and costs by Judge A. F. Libby when he was found guilty of violation of the prohibition law Two witnesses testified to buying cider at the Roose7 welt avenue place, one having spent S9.50. Sherman, who is a native of Russia but has lived in this country 45 years, paid the fine and l sts amounting to $20974. Judge Libby al so gave sherman a jail sentence of 30 days, but this was suspended.
 Sherman's place was raided by. pro- hibition agents Robert Church and Joseph Fitzpatrick with the assistance of the local police.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
The POrteOuS g. MitchellC

animals and birds with the Fall of elan and introducing scoras of trim mings which do not appear in the original version.
 One O. these legends Is responsible for the name Adams Apple" as ap- piled to the thyroid cartilage of the larnx, a projection which usually is much more apparent in men than in women.
 This legend states that Adam. when he attempted 10 swallow his bite of the apple from the Tree Of Life. ch7ck- ed and the fruit stuck in his throat All males since Adam have had this protu3 rance as silent eyidslce 0f the indiscretion Of their ancestor Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
NIGHT SCHOOLS CLOSE
 SEASON OF 75 NIGHTS


 The night schools that have been con ducted for 75 nights at : Broadway school and at GreenevilIe by the town school board closed their season Thurs day night Attendance in the advanced classes has been very regular, but the beginners classes have fiuctuated from time to time. This is due to the fact that pupils in the beginners grade will join when they are out of work and at tend for time as long as they are not working but when they fined regular em- plcynaent they drop their, school attend ance.
 The teachers at BroaGwak have been Miss Helena CoughIin. Msss Claire Coughlin and Miss Sadie D1ScoH At GIeeneville Miss Mary O'Sullivan was the teacher, all giving earnest and in terested service that has been of great value to their pupils.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Grand total

The goal of 5000 was passed, said Secretary Hill, and there are doubtless others who will send in contributions. All contributions offered can be utilized in extending the work during the coming year. A total of 500 pledges was se- cured. The management expressed its deep gratitude to all who have worked or given and promises it's best efforts dur ing the coming year to merit the splendid confidence manifested in the work by the large number of givers, said Secretary Hili
 The committee of the United church who had charge of the supper were Mrs Lillian S. Young. Mrs. Fannie c. Adams, Mrs. Fred Krohn, Mrs. C. Arthur La throp, Mrs. Edward Corbett and Mrs. Carrie Hayden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
THREE TELEPHONE CALLS
 FOR THE FIRE DEPART

The fire department answered three telephone calls Thursday for small fires At 11.24 a. n- Squad A and the deputy chief responded to call for a fire on the outside of the house at No. Il White court. boy playing with matches was responsible The house is owned by the Hovey estate
 At 1.46 o'clock Engine No. and the Main street company responded to a call for a blaze in the alley leading to what is called the Roman Steps," The firemen found a blaze in pile of rubbish in the alley.
 The third fire came in a 211 in the afternoon. It called the firemen to Rog- CTS Laundry where the laundry delivery truck was on. fire. A canvass covering under the truck took fire when the ma chine bachfired. Little damage result
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

faith in. It is so good I recommended it to a friend and am getting her a bottle You can't take a better remedy than this great Yong -Gona Remedy of Fijiar fame. Laboratories are runv ming overtime to supply the enormous demand. Write Goldine Mfg. Co.,. Inc, Albany, N. r.. for helpful lcrcular.
 Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor Wioh by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os- good Co.,; Baltic by Geo. Thompson; Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by c. s. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. German; Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft vile by Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
GREEK STEAMSHIP LINE
 PRESIDENT SPEAKS HERE

Easter week services are being held every night this week by the new Greek church congregation in this city, known as St. Constantine and St. Helen church, which is meeting in the basement of the Spirftuaiist Academy on Park street. At the meeting Thursday night there was an address by D. J. Theophilatos of New York, president of the American-Hellenic Steamship corporation.
 Rev. Basileos Koakores has been as signed by Archbishop Germenos Troianos to be pastor of the Greek communities in Norwich and New london.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
BOLTON CENTER MAN
 BEFORE u. s. COMMISSIONER

Louis Cavagnaro of Bolton Center was presented before U. s. Commis- sioner Earl Mathewson here Friday morning for hearing on the charge of violation of the prohibition law. He was bound over the U. S. district court under bonds of $500 which he furnished
 Federal agents s. l.. Briggs and Will liam Congdon raided the mans place on April and seized there a 15-gallon copper still and 3 1-2 gallons of cider brandy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
PERSONALS

Royal Babcock has resumed his studies in Worcester, Mass.
 Edward Morgan. of Noank left Tues day for visit with his sister, Mrs. Charles Troland. in Lebanon.
 Stephen F. Wenzel of Norwich, after being patient at the Backus hospital with double pneumonia, has entered the sanatorium to recover fully
 Mrs. Idell Babcock and son Royal spent Easter vacation at their home in Norwich. after which Mrs Babcock re- opened school in the Bethel district.
 Rev. Philip J. Mooney, of St. Patricl1s church was at the Cathedral in Hartford Thursday to receive the holy oils for use in the ceremonials of the church during the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
COUNTY SECRETARY KELLER
 ENTERTAINED BALTIC GRO

The Baltic Y. M. C. A. group of If boys and two leaders were enjoyagly en- tertained Thursday evening by County Secretary Roy E. Keller at his home at 175 Broadway. The regular program was carried out, including the opening ritual, business session and Bible study. follow ed by a social hour. At the business session plans were made for the county athletic meet to be held in Norwich on April 29th. Twelve of the IA boys have entered their names for the meet. Dur, ing the evening there was music and refreshments were served by Mrs. Keller.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
FRANKLIN COUNCIL ELECTS.
 ITS OFFICERS FOR YF

The annual assembly of Franklin council, No. 3, R. & S. M., was held at Masonic Temple, Thursday evening. The reports of the treasurer and trustees showed that the council was in excellent condition. The report of the rtcorder shows that 62 had been greeted, one had been reinstatted, one demitted and six hah died, total gain of 56.
 The deaths were: Archibald P. Mac Dougall, April IT, 1921. Henry IL Con- stock, Sept F, 1921. Nathan Douglas Sevin, Oct g, 1921. Joseph E. Carpen-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Lewis S. Richmond.

The funeral of Clara E. Hurd, wife of Lewis s. Richmond, was held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the parlors of Undertakers Church & Allen There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. and there were many beautiful floral forms.
 The service was conducted by Rev. Robert L. Roberts Ph. D., pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in Maplewood cemetery. Rev. Dr. Roberts read a committal service at the grave
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

For shopping. for sewing. for embroid- cry, one will find these models useful. They may be fashioned from crash, ere tonne. chintz silk or satin. No. 1 would be attractive in cretonne with lining or facing of plain crash or sateen- No. 2 could be made of canvas or leather, as well as of cotton or linen. It may be finished with q fiat base or folded, as illustrated.
 No 1 will require 1-2 yard of 32-inch material. No will require 7S yard of 24-inch material. These two attractive models are cut in one size.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern ept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
"ADAM,s APPLED

When our forefathers read the Bi- ble they were fond of pursuing the stories and incidents contained there tn even farther than the Scriptural explanations.
 Where the Book of Genesis, for ex- ample, merely relates the episode of Eve and the apple in the briefest and concise language, legends go much farther-connecting various, kinds of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

PKAUIIUAL SET UT sHOkI CLOIHES
 Pattern 3441 is here portrayed. It is cut in five sizes: months, l. :. and years. A 2-year size will require 8 3-S yards of 27-inch material for the dress. 1 3-4 yards for the slip. and l yard for the drawers.
 Muslin. cambric or nainsooix would be good for sip and drawers. The dress may be of silk. voile. lawn, bat.ste dim ity.- chanbrey or gingham.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Restoring Chelsea Parade Trees,

First Selectman Casper K Bailey is having six trees planted at the Chelsea parade to replace those that had to be cut down some time ago because they were dying out. The new trees are elms and maf1es, which will maintain the fine row of trees that made the parade one of the distinctive beauty spots of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Y M. GA. CAMPAIGN MAKES RECORD
 IN RAISING BUDGET IN FOUR DAYS

future work in the new building will be more far-reaching than ever before.
 Brief talks were given by President James c. Macpherson, James [. Case. General Secretary Edwin Hill and the team captains. The meeting closed with prayer by Captain H. B. Cary.
 The. team reports for Thursday were as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Twenty-One Years

"Twenty-one long years I had nerve and stomach trou- ble with vomiting, headache, dizziness and heart palpita tion," Mrs. D. Mar riner. Troy, N. Y., states. But now my appetite is bet ter, sleep better, feel stronger. Col dine Tonic and Nervine is the first medicine 1 ever had
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Boston Getting Aronsed.

Why should Massachusetts people go to New York to take a ship for the old World? Why travel away from home in order to sail back again and pass almost in sight of the home port2-Bos- ton Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
OFF THE ONE
 BIG UNION MOVEMENT

Lavrence Mass, April 13.-Telephon- ing tonight from Providence Thomas F. McMahon, president of the United Tex tile Workers of America. instructed the headquarters of that organization here 10 take no notice" of the One Big union threats to picket the U. T. w. offices here in the fight for control of the Lawrence textile strike.
 Ben Legere head of the One Big union here. announced earlier in the day that within two days he would commence to picket the United Textile Workers headquarters.
 The. contest between the rival organi- cations today was the outstanding fea- lure Of the strike situation. United Tex tile Workers heads refused to take serl- ously a second threat by Legere, that he would seek an injunction to restrain them from collecting strike relief funds. The One Big Union chief charged that collections made for the benefit of all strikers were being used for members of the United Textile, Workers alone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
George N. Cross Estate s11o,Oss.

Appraisal of the estate of the late George N. Cross, who died without a will, has been cohppieted by Leonard P. Church and G. FTed Moves, whose ap- praisal makes the estate $110,063.SO. It consists of stock in about 50 corpora tions. His heirs are nieces and nephews.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Young PeopIe,s Night

Rev. Chester Howe of the First Bap- tist church, New London, with a group of the young people of that church. is coming here to attend the young peoples night this (Friday) evening at the Cen tral Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Real Ettate rransferred.

In addition to other transfers of real estate in Norwich recorded in the last 12 days a. the town clerks office was deed from James J. Maher to Anna L. Murphy or the property at 23 Spruce street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Announces Daughter,s Enrarement

Mrs Clayton w. Finch of Port Ches- ter N Y, has announced the engage ment of her daughter, Miss Helen Beach Finch to Earl Franklin Wood of Dan ielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

It is the privilege of the archbish- op of Canterbury to officiate at the marriage of any member of the roy al family, and he does so without fee, but he is not entirely without re- ward for he can claim as his due the prayer book used by the bride.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Making Burglar Proof Vault.

The Chelsea Savings bank is having changes and Improvements made to the big vault in it's banking house that will give the bank an enlarged and burglar proof vault when completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Insurance-0Ian Needs.

Life insurance is no doubt a good thing, but what the average man needs is fire insurance.-From the Doodway to Light.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
DIED

FITZGERALD-In this city, April 13. 1922. Hanora widow of John Fitzger- ald of 59 Forest street Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

A native of Ashford, Mrs. Lillian Slade Miller, who died at her daughters home In Providence after long illness recent ly. was the mother of tan children.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Win Prench at demett citx

Rev. F. J. Ayres of Norwich is to preach n the Bsptist church at Jewett City Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 AZ IT Ie
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27

Woman's complex | fe with its mu
tltudiuous cal is given as the reason
Tor many nervous breakdown
Home work, socia obllgations, dress
making and the cave Of ch ldren hoeN
tho 20th century woman n whirl-
WIND Of activity until headaches de-
ve.op, backache. heiNo~o-~-s .--
Ct entimes more serious lis whicl
are peculiar TO her sex alone, Such
women should net despair. nut r
guided by the letters so often pub
ished in tn paper from wome1
vho have been In lust such condi
ons, but who have been restored {.
hra tn by Lydia q. plnkham's yoget
able Compound
This is n root and herb medio'n
that contains no drugs and can b.
taken In safety by any woman.--Ad
veltisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Morris Levin was in Troy Wed
nesIey
Nathan satter was II North Al,
ans Thursday afte noon
Fresh parker house rolls and en-
namgn buns Q, y. ma ket.
David Ice, formerly Bennington
has accepted post on in North Ad
!ams.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davenport
were in Troy and Albany Welnes-
day
Mrs. Agnes Bingham of Albany has
been sting Ms heuben Tay.or O.
Mort street
Master George Greenwood small
son Of MI. and MIS- A thur Green
weed Of Mill street is III.
Mrs. Daniel Lee, who has been Wis
iting hor sister Mrs, II. J.. BaIn-s,
has retained nome to- Manchester.
You never saw anything like it be-
fore, Harry Carey in THE Fox
Hate theatre today AMI tomorrow.
Miss Ruth Harper, w-o has been
V'e Bonn lt.n has returned
to her home in Springfield, Mass.
Clearance Of Womans ii gh shoe
So ANA glo values at $685., So and
$3.50 values at $8.S5. At Dlysdale s.
Oranges rom 25c to 60c. O. r.
Market
Charlie Ray in Scrap Iron" al
teiamph Of drama comedy and unto
getob action. Opera house Friday
and Satu day.
Seo-10OO horsemen ride like mad
across the great Mo5alo Desert the
teri hc, Dl ndilg sand lorna thrii.
iycull never forget.
]. Re ycic and son Of WatervIet
are eucs.s ct the American house
They are installing an elevator ia
tic Holden, Leonard mill.
Notice can save you money on
your hardware A small order VIII
convince you Pottars Hardware
store, North street, Bennington Tel
3j5R. 1St2
Charles walker has resumed his
duties at the Holden Leonard mi !
fol owing o recent accident in the
boiler room In which he was SIEVE e.
ly bur-ci.
A his First National attraction
an5o ,ot 40 n r1be hut n no,y.-
greater 10 e Of sp,end surprise
Ora hsus, Friday aid Saturday,
r ,~..,oo VIZ, p.-,ic,t 3, h,y
,,t, b,- .,n c.rrro5 VIZ egr,e
,,.y+,. ~, .fo rEo .r1 noy5 r,snjig,
@b-isa, fage he r-a1 die .a-rsd
sror, t,o h,s~i,,, o.. ra-t,rsd IA
lie, .g,i ''-0 ''' $3.50 80
aaiAao' Ma 5o.iE f..'llel ~ ~ eI1
1'i--1I - ~ ~ w.. ~, ' T..
o. q ..'"oI opo'"-''"' D-5
's ''a'v 1.'' 80. .,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
~ Federa! Inoome La Lawa

now recognize Life Insurance pro
oeeds ON the lives Of officers Of COZ
roratons as rep acement va ne,
free from Income Tax BUS ners Lie
Insurance is as necessary as Fire In
surance. Consult us Nat onal Life
1rs. Co. of VT (NmNall Earle S.
Einsley General Agent, Mead Blu ID.
Ing, Rutland, Vt--Adyertisoment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
PoWNAL.

Notice. can save you money on
our hardware A small order VIII
onyince you Pottrs Hardware
were North street, Bennington Tel
e-5R 1St2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27

His Wife's Mother--And while I'm
here, Ferdinand, I want you 70 &c
member that object 10 smoking.
Ferdinand-All right, mother-ln-
law. It's not compulsory In this
house. No one will say word about
II II you don't smoke.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

bran must be removed in the course Of milling
white -four.
II has long been known that the most
essential food elements ofDhedf hare been
lost from food for men and women, nars.
ing mothers and children, and turned into
feed for hogs and cattle
With my staff Of expert bakers and learned
scientists, have tried for years to find the
way to unlock the secret which would dis
close method of adding greater nutrition to
white bread. Now at last we have succeeded
and are introducing nep kind Of Tread which
contains these vital elements of wheat in rich
abundance.
We have been making good white bread for
many ycars-the best, we believe, which
could be made with the best Of white -four,
milk and other good materials. But we add
to our new loaf these vital elements and our
work and animal feeding tests have proved
VITovIM is the most perfect and nutritious
bread ever produced. Our new process not
only results in saving these most vital parts
Of the wheat, recovering from Natures store
house the vitamins and natural mineral salts,
but involves the use of rich whole milk in
quantities so large that no water at all is used
in making the dough, thereby building up the
protein content of the loaf to an extraordinary
degree.
Indeed II might be called a loaf of bread
and n,iik-ftDo great food, in one, Plus
pifomins, plus mineral salts, Plus brofeins
The final result is delicious white bread in
the familiar form of the best family or home
made loaf, to which have been added the vital
and essential elements of whole wheat from
the wheat germ" and bran and also the
nourishing qualities of milk.
But this is not all. Much is heard these
days Of vitamins and mineral salts. 1t has
been discovered that these essential elements
are absolutely necessary in human food. The
vital parts Of wheat which my~ompany has
learned how to save, contain abundant guam
titles of both vtamins and mineral nutrients,
and especially Of Vitamin B, most nee
essary for the healthy growth Of children.
Milk also is rich in vitamins, mineral salts
and proper proteins In short, there have
been added to our new loaf, exceptional