davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
Selling
Stomach Remedy
-
DARE's NEN7HA PEPsIN
Six Thousand Bottles Sold In One
Few Jersey Town Last Year
Fortney Drug Co and All Druggists
Declare Money Back II One Bot.
tie Doesn't Make Any stom.
aeh Sufferer Rejoice

At last the way has been found
to combine PepsIn with other cor.
receive stomach agents so that j!
will do the most good in the short.
est possible time.
Why bother with tablets when
one dessert spoonful Of this splen.
did liquid remedy will cause gas,
%heavlness. acidity, heartburn OF
any upset condition Of the stom.
ach to speedily vanish.
And why should any man or NO.
man suffer another hour with in.
digestion or any stomach misery
when the remedy that acts almost
Instantly can be easily procured?
But there Is more to say about
this remarkable remedy some
thing that will interest thousands
Of Respondent people.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only
quickly relieves stomach distress,
but 1t conquers stubborn indiges.
ton and puts an end to dizziness.
nervousness, headache, s~leeplcss-
ness and dependency which are
nearly always caused by chronic
stomach disturbance.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin Is pleasant
to take, has a delightfully."- refresh.
ing taste and after 1t has put your
stomach in a clean and healthy
condition, Just notice how much
better y6u look and feel, for be.
sides correcting stomach disorders
this supremcly good remedy that
Fortney Drug Co. and all druggists
everywhere guarantee, is a fine
tonic that builds you up and makes
you work with vim. eat with relish
and sleep soundly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
PANCET0NPAPER
ISBAGMNG0GDEN
Wheeling Leader viii
Be Forced Into Race
for Senator
sy n wATcHMAN.

Z Two more days have passed with
nothing new or exciting in the way
Of 4 definite candidate to oppose
Howard Sutherland in the race for
the Republican nomination for the
United States senator. It'looks Just
"a little more certain each day that
II. g. Ogden OF Wheeling will get
into the fight.
We were talking yesterday with
several political wiseacres and It
was their opinion that ogden would
be the man.
Despite the fact that a story was
sent out of Charleston last week
to the effect that A.. A. Lilly would
be in the race officially within a
day or two-nothing has come OF
the prediction. 1t is the general
opinion In the northern end of the
state that Lilly will never come out
this year.
According to ali those who are
following the political dope at this
time. there is one thing that will
be a help TO Ogden II he gets into
the battle; In fact, it Is one OF the
main reasons his friends are seek,
Ing to drive him into the ring,
namely, that once he gets keyed up
TO 1t, Ogden is a fighter OF the old
school who puts all tho power AMI
punch at his command into use.
II like a fighter OF the Ogden
type" said a local man yesterday,
"and I woul like to see H. c. og.
den get into the race for United
States senator. That's the type Of
candidate we need this year."
AS showing how Mr. Ogden Is
getting a foothold in the southern
end OF the state we cite the follow
ing editorial from the Princeton
Press:
While the old line office seel:.
ers have been playing the same
old game OF hide and seek as to
which should oppose Howard Suit :
Serland for United States senator,
we have observed that a new head.
liner has appeared upon the po
1itical horizon. That Is H. c. OF
den, the well.known Wheeling pub
Usher. And while some OF the
feelers' that the old liners have put
out have been hauled in without a
bite, we have been forcibly i'm.
pressed with the evidence Of high
favor with which MIR. ogden's name
has been greeted. He has for years
been a power in state politics anL
has never been a candidate for az.
flee, and is not now, we unde.-
stand, but 1t has begun to look MS
II he is going to be forced into
the race against Sutherland by
nothing less than public pressure.
His name Is looming large in the
political columns OF the state news.
papers, and We have heard OF many
strong appeals having been re.
cetyed by political leaders in this
section Of the state from all quar-.
tiers Of West Virginia in his be-
half.
while OF course the people Of
southern West Virginia would pre-
fer a man Of their own section, II
seems they have no very decided
choice OF the fellows who have
Offered themselves thus far, and
there are evidences that they are
instinctiyely turning to Mr.. ogden
as the man to oppose Sutherland"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

the late Neronica II Martin. bond,
$500 q q Vincent ,adminiatfa-
tor oi the personal estate ~ step4I
hen w Vincent, bond 800: j.
Carl Millaf, administrator az the
personal estate of ~. "A. Billing
slea, bond $4,000; Fred w. Burn
EFT Administrator Of the personal
estate Of Elias 8. Burnett bona
$4,000.
Neva Thorne was appointed ad-
ministratrlx OF the personal estate.
Of Louis Wayne Thorn, bond 500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
Bryan Is Out

Perhaps one Of the real classics
coming from the lips OF Williar,
Jennings Bryan was uttered on the
day when Mr.. Bryan announced to
the world that he would not seel:
the United States senatorship from
FLORIDA. Mr. Bryan said that al.
his fights had been made for Dem.
ocratic principles and policies, thas
nearly all Of these had been writ
ten into urrepealable law. and that
II cannot at my age,turn from such
ENJOYABLE work tot personal polt.
tics"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
Goodbye BoiIs!
5. SIS. Wfl Rid You Of Buils, PinpisA
biaekheads and Skin Eruptions,


a boil 70 . volcano,-your blood In
~ fun Of poisonS that these
.rS9oiI' out Int q boil They'll keen
oolnng ,up" until you destroy them
completely BY the . OF 8, g. g., one
~ the most powerful blood! cieanserS
.nnoWn 70 science. 8. s.. 8. has stood
ingredients IL acknowledged by AUTH
oritles. lts medicinal ingredients Hro
to DO purely. vegotRhIo
tsEht Oft Il clears the skin of Dim.
p!es, Dolls. bloteheG. blackh0ads, acme.
ec1ema. rash and other skin eruption.
ttno uoeg u thoroughly. It drives out
= ane blood impurities which cause
pure builds up lost flesh. Il helps To
manutaStutO new blood celIS,-thatR
ome I u. secrets. 8. 8. g. Sc sold a
w uruE stores, Ia two sizes, The IA.
SeE stze y the more economical
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
Cross Crossings Cautiously

The American Railway Association,
through the Safety section, inauguratee
on June Careful Crossing Campaign"
to continue until September 80, 1922. Its
slogan is Gross Crossings Cautiously
A program has been outlined by which
the railroads are requesting cooperation
by various organizations such as auto
mobile associations, chambers of com
merce, the National Highway Traffic As
ISOLATION ano every other agency which
has opportunity to aid a movement
which has for it's object the conservation
of human life.
The times have changed since the
speed of the ox-cart satisfied the de-
mands of trade. With the present day
pressure for haste and expeditions ac-
ton men are impatient of delays and the
railroad grade crossing with its approach
ing avalanche of weight, power and
speed, is too often only a challenge to
the lighter vehicle to race it across the
rails Disregarding the operation of me.
chanical warning devices, or impatient al
the action of the crossing tender who
urgest less haste. the driver of the auto.
mobile often takes chances which hi:
sober Judgment would not approve.
The opposition to the crossing watch
mems signals and authority, or the impa-
thence at the delay which lowered gates
uecessitate, spring from causes which will
, be greatly diminished if the automobile
| driver learns to allow a margin for rea,
sonable delays A proper allowance Of
time should be planned as a factor o.
I safety. Too often this is not consider
ed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING FOR
BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION

A meeting to introduce the 18th Sc
ries of shares of the Norwich Build
ing and Loan Association was held
Friday evening in Odd Fellows hall
with President E. o. Rodier in the
chair, and John F. Readon of North
Grosvenordale, a prominent mill man,
speaking strongly in advocacy of the
plan of the building loan association.
Mr.. Readon spoke from his experience
with such an association at Millvllle,
N. j., where large numbers Of the mill
employees were enabled to become
house owners and the association
now has 500 shares in force. Mr.
Readon backed up his words by sub
scribing for a number of shares in the
Norwich association as did E. h
Christy, who accompanied him from
North Grosvenordale here.
Others to speak were John NJ. Lee
T. C. Murphy, Lorenzo B. Burton and
Stafford Skelly. The last two are both
now owners Of houses through the
building loan association and they en-
dorsed the management of the Nor
witch association.
Secretary Alex Sharp received q
good number of subscriptions tt
shares when the invitation was giver
at the meeting. The 18th series viii
open this month and next.
Music was furnished by Swain
orchestra and refreshments were
served. These consisted of bottled
milk from ]. D. Mccarthy, a piece o.
Puritan Maid bread, ice cream anG
fancy cakes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
ALSTY AUXILIARY INSPECTED
En- 3ZlIENT PRESIDENT

Amy Auxiliary. L. S. W. v. received
an official visitation from the depart
ment president, Bertha Brschiin. Of Mer.
iden and chief Of stan. Mary Stewart Of
Wallingford. Friday evening AZ the aux
Hilary meeting in Buckingham Memo
rial
The department president was here te
inspect the auxiliary After witnessing
the floor work Mrs. Brechlin compli-
mented the auxiliary on its fine show
ing.
Mrs. Maud E. Baker and Mrs. Jessie
Bunnell were appointed delegates 10 the
department convention at Stamford. or
June 18th and 18th. Muriel Roessier rss
been appointed assistant conductor a.
the convention.
Following the business meeting social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments were
served by a committee headed by Mu.
riel Roessler. Mrs. Myra Waters. pres
ident of the auxiliary, presided at the
meeting. which was well attended n
spite of the extremely warm weather.
The visiting department officers vert
guests overnight Of Mrs. Frederick Hous
ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Joel Case of Bristol has been the
guest of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Powelson.
Mrs Edward Whiting Johnson, who
has given up her home on Washington
street, plans to spend the summer in
Maine.
Mrs Archibald Mitchell. Jr., is to en-
terrain this saturday. evening at her
summer home at Gardner Lake, in hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred R. Smith. of
Broad street, who are to leave Norwich
for Newton Center, Mass.
The Wednesday Afternoon club, at a
recent meeting with Mrs. Frank W.
Browning at Kitemaug, heard Mrs.
Brownings daughter, Mrs. Dickson H.
Leavens, give an interesting talk on
Picking. This being the final meeting
| of the year, the annual meeting of the
year, the annual business meeting was
held. Mrs w. S. C. Perkins and Mrs
Charles L. Richards were reelected
president and vice president respective
", having retained these officers
throughout the thirty years of thu
clubs organization; Mrs. Albert H.
Chase was reelected recording secre-
tapy Miss Ella NJ. Norton corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Charles D. White
| was chosen to succeed the retiring treas
urer. Mrs. William 3. BirGa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
THINKS INTENSE HEAT
CAUSED MANS Suicide


Possibly driven desperate by the heat
of the last few days, according to an
opinion expressed by Coroner ]. ]. Des-
mond. Tref1e Benoit. 35. committed sui
eide BY hanging some time Thursday
night in his room at the Lenox house.
1913 Main street. His body. fully clothed,
except for his coat. was found Friday
morning about IL o'clock. Medical Elk
aminer C. c. Gildersleeve said Friday
that the man had probably hung himself
between midnight and / in the morning.
He had secured a new piece of rope and
fastened this over a jog in pipe that
runs up through the room
Benoit had been living for several
years past at 81 Chandler street, Wor-
cester, but had recently been at the
Lenox house. He gave up his room sew
eeal days ago but came back Thursday
He was last seen alive at 5 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. He had made methodica,
preparation for his deed, had packed al,
his clothes in HIS suit case and had writ.
ten several notes which he left in the
room One said that he was sorry to dc
this but it seemed hest and another gave
ter, at 81 Chandler street, Worcester. He
left note asking the landlords forgive
ness for the trouble he was making, and
| on another piece of paper he wrote hi.
name and take care of my things unit
I call for, or some one" He had $5.S2 il
| his pockets.
Undertaken C. A. eager took charge o
| the body.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
FATHER HAPPY
OVER Recovery
OF LITTLE GIRL
Ten Year Old Daughter, Now
Plays Just Like Other Chill
dren, Since Tanlac Over.
came Serious Stomac h
Trouble She Had Since In.
fancy.

"Tanlac must be a wonderful medl-
cine to do what il did for my ten
year-old daughter" said Emil Lauren
deau, les Main St, Bristol. Conn.
Julia has been sickly ever sincf
she was born. We couldn't get hei
TO eat; she would just pick at her
food. At times she was SO puny and
weak and had such awful headaches
she had to stay away from school fot
months. Her tongue was always
coated, she was pale and listless and
did not care to play like other chill
dren. had almost given up hope for
her when l read about Tanlac and got
her a bottle.
She took it just like It was candy
and when / saw the color coming bach
into her cheeks I was the happiesi
man in Connecticut Soon she was
eating like a, pig and picked UP si5
pounds in weight. Now she is full o.
lie, attends to school regularly and
enjoys playing. 1 just can't say
enough in praise of Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John MacpouaaII

The death of Mrs. Annie Mcintyre
MacDougalL widow of John MacDou-
gall, of Sc Sixth street occurred Fri
day afternoon about o'clock. She had
recently had an operation and her
condition had been regarded as crit
ica1.
Mrs. MacDougall was born in Dun
barton, Scotland, 70 years ago and
was married to Mr.. MacDougan in
Scotland SO years ago. They came to
this country and located in Chester,
Pa, As years ago, but had lived in
Norwich for the last % years, Mr..
MacDougalfs death occurring 1S
months ago. Their home had been
in Greeneville where they were
among the most respected residents
of that section, kindly neighbors and
htleful friends to all VIXEN theit
lives touched. Mrs. MacI,ougall was a
member of the Greenevtlle Congrega-
tional church.
She is survived by eight children
Duncan of Pittsburgh, Pa, Robert S
of Providence, John M and Reafield
of Norwich, Mrs. John Chesney, Mrs
Sarah Buchanan and Mrs. Al Craie
Taylor, all of Paulsbury, N. J., and
Miss Elizabeth MacDougal of thiS
city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
LEDYARD

Ledyard grange worked class Of IL
candidates in the third and fourth de-
rrees in their new hall Friday evening,
June . This was the first class worked
IN the new hall. District Deputy F. N.
TAYLOR Of Lebanon acted as master in
working the degrees Over 70 were pres
snt. with several visitors from other
oranges. The woman's work COMMITTEES
gave an elegant salad supper.
Archie Holdridge and Amos Avery OF
Storrs college have returned TO their
homes n this pace, having completed the
years studies.
Native peas are being carried to the
Norwich market.
The house near Lantern Hill owned by
Horace H. Main and occupied by A. c.
Main was totally destroyed by. IRE Thurs
day. All Mr.. Mains household goods
were burntd. 1t is thought defective
chimney was the cause.
The graduating exercises Of the Led
yard public schools were held in Ledyard
Congregational church Thursday after
noon. The program follows: Procession
al; invocation. Rev W. L. Woodward
responsive hymn, school chorus; A Man
" Fellow, F. Whittlesey Berrien: Au-
tulnn and Spring, Ida NJ Crouch; The
Grand Army Of the Republic, Horace L
Coates; music Ring Out the Bells Of
Peace. school chorus; Angels Of Buens
Vista. Edith NJ Fabel; The American
Flag. Harry 7. Allyn; Makers Of the
Flag. Gordon D. Manierre; music, Awake
Arise, school chorus; presentation o.
diplomas. Rev. G. F. Goodenough; bene
diction, Rev. Mr.. Goodenough; class ode
occasional. The class Of 1922 comprised
from Church Hill school. Ida Mari
Crouch; Unionville school, Horace Leon
ard Coates; Gales Ferry school. Edit
Marie Fabel Frank Whittlesey Berrien
Harry Thomas Allyn, Gordon Darwin
Manierre. The class marshal was Gordon
D. Manierre. During the exercises Mrs
Winifred CraDeau of Norwich was plan
ist The exerC ; were in charge of Su
pervisor S. Hussey Reed. The vestry o
the church was given over to drawing
and other handwork done by the pupil
during the school year, which showed
great skill and taste.
The athletic exercises were in charg
OF Arthur d. Barrett. Games of baseball
we're played by the boys and Miss Rutl
Faoel Of Gales Ferry won in the egI
race The eggs were donated by Andre1
Avery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

done the most for the promotion Of
school athletics during his four years
at the Academy.
The presentation of the cup was madt
at assembly in Slater Hall at 9 O'Clock
Friday morning. Principal Tirrell ex.
planned the memorial plan and said that
he and Coach Edward G. Mckay, who
had been asked to act as judges. had de.
cided after thorough investigation Of
the individual records of the member:
of the senior class that william ]
Browne should receive the cup. Major
F. Russell Smith, a member of the elias:
of 1912, presented the cup to Mr.
Browne.
Miss Bertha Hutzler and Major Smith
represented the class of 1912 at tht
presentation. Miss Hutzler is the elias.
secretary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
OLD FOLKS CONCERT AT

large and appreciative audience wit
messed the Old Folks concert, given Fri
day evening by st. Andrews Guild in the
guild room at the church On Central av-
enue.
The programme was as follows:
Strike the Cymbals, arthur Black
ledge and chorus; solo, Grandmother's
Advice, Marabella Hopkins Miss Nellie
Crowe) recStationI The Good Old
Hymns. Charity Snodgrass, (Mrs F. A.
DoIbeare) Anvil Chorus, ensemble;
duet, Matrimonial Jars, Pro. and Mrs.
Green, (Mrs. William Grove and Cnas.
Irwin reading. Mrs. Doolittle, Cdrs.
Susan Parks) solo. The Old Gray Coat,
Jonathan Lane, CIR. Armltage) song.
Sophia Brown, (Mrs. William Mabrey)
and chorus; duet, No, Sir, Obediah
Jencks and Rhody Green, (Eunice Taft
and Ruth Fitch) recitation. When the
Minister Comes to Tea, Matilda Simp-
kins, mabel Mckinley Jerusalem, My
Glorious Home. chorus solo, Rubin Da-
Wis; duet, Dos't Thou Love Me, Sister
Ruth? Amelia Irwin. Albert Turner {;
reading, Mrs. Doolittle: The New Jeru-
salem. chorus; Home Again, chorus
The Yankee Sleighride, Sis Hopkins,
(Mrs. William Crowe) and chorus Home
Sweet Home and Aud Lang Syne, chorus.
In the chorus were Mrs. William Taft,
Mrs. Richard Seed, Mrs. Frederick Will
| Jams, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. John
| Hall, Mrs Howard Gorton, Mrs. John
| Telford, Mrs. William Winterbottom.
Mrs. Bowen, Miss Mabel Mckinley, Mrs.
| F. A. Dolbeare. Mrs. Edward Risley,
Miss Amelia Irwin. Mrs. Della Peter
son. Miss Ruth Fitch, Hiss Nellie Grove
| Mrs. William Grove, Arthur Blackledge
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
COMFORT CIRCLE ENTERTAINED
AT MRS. A. 7. UTLEY,s COTTAGE

The annual outing of Comfort circle, of
the Kings Daughters was held Friday
with former leader, NJ Albert F.
Utley, at her cottage at Neptune Park,
10 members and one visitor being in at
tendance. The leader, Mrs. Stanton W.
Brown, and the other officers were pres
ent. The meeting was purely social a
fine luncheon of cold meats, salad. cake,
ice cream and coffee being served at
noon.
From the annual auction of articles
donated to add to the circles funds the
sum of SIS was netted.
At a brief business period it was voted
to give $40 to the county home children
at Norwich. also a like sum to the United
Workers toward the city children's an
nual outing
The members surprised with handsome
gifts the three retiring officers, who have
been with the circle Is years or over
Mrs. Utley, who was presented a hand
some fruit dish, Mrs. = H. Allen and
Mrs. Alvin D. Lewis each receiving q
beautiful vase.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
WOULD BUY UNCAs POWER
COMPANY COMMON STOCK

The Eastern Connecticut Power Co. has
a petition before the public utilities COM
mission on which hearing has been SET
for June II at 1890 at Hartford. for
permission to buy 1874 shares of the
common stock of the Uncas Power Co., of
Norwich and a number of notes.
The petition claims that the JJncas
company has been unable to pay any divi-
dends on its preferred or common stock
and that the control of the company by
the Eastern Connecticut company and its
more economic management will be in the
interest of the public and also in the in
terest Of the owners of it's capital securi-
ties.
All arrangements for the merger have
oeen made, the petitioner recites, the
stock totalling $173,400, while there are
two issues of notes worth s5S,Ooo each.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
NORWICH MOOSE PLANNING
IMPROVEMENT AT HOME

Norwich lodge. No. $50. L. o. o. n,
at It's regular meeting Friday evening
in the Moose home. Laurel HILL created
a building improvement committee With
power to plan permanent Improvements
for the Moose home. The Improvements,
which will probably cost between $4,000
and $4,000 have not yet been definitely
outlined. although the plan in mind 70
to erect an addition in the rear Of tho
home.
The members Of the lodge have decid-
-oins 20 dln pIoJwuls sVl sTvm o. ~
mobile and members who beside 20 make
the trip should report to the steward.
William r. Hsstedt was awarded thres
months paid up dues Friday evening.
The lodge has adopted the plan os
awarding three months due 20 one mem
Der at the first meeting Of esch month
and on the second meeting night social
with refreshments is held.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
NEW INSPECTOR GENERAL
OF ULSTER CoNsTARUIART

Belfast June s.-Colonel &C. Wyck-
ham has been appointed inspector gen.
eral Of the Ulster constabulary. His
signature appeared for the first time to-
day in that capacity on a notice offering
a reward Of 1000 pounds sterling for in
formation leading to the conviction Of
the murderers of Magistrate James w
Flanagan. who was killed June as he
was leaving the Newry cathedral.
Colonel Wyckham heretofore has been
divisional commissioner of the Ulster
special constabulary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
BELIEF CORPS HOLDS
FLAG DAY PROGRAM

National general orders No. l were
read Friday afternoon at the meeting of
Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. 16,
at the Buckingham Memorial, giving the
date of the national convention at Des
Moines Ia, in the week of Sept. "a Mrs.
Lena Pukallus, president of the corps
presided at the business meeting, which
was followed by a program for Flag day
This included singing of The Star Span
gled Banner; reading. The Flag. by Mrs
NJ. Florence Dean; reading, The Birth OF
the Flag. by Mrs. Marietta Wright
reading, The Flag. by Mrs. Ernest New
bury with song by Mrs. Clara Burke
Miss Payne, visitor from Westerly, gave
an interesting description OF the origin
Of Memorial day
Cromwell day is on June IS, when the
corps president will be the delegate te
attend.