davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
MOOSE CARNIVAL OPENS
 oNTHE BATTLE anourps

1-f 41 77" 2"
 carnival H1rnished by Sthe caltcornia Shows Monday night on the Battle Ground Although the show and rides were late in getting set up. they an opened up by ?. m. and a good sized crowd attendsd sr the shows. The rides did a fair evenings work consId- es1pg the late hour thsy started One of the fezturs ettractiois, Jungle Lend" with It's wild ansmais apd reptiles
 also had e very good lbusipkss witb est trainers in the show world. who handles deadly reptiles and animals with very pleasing and instructive fectuve on snakes and tbesr habits. Prof Mar tn knows snakes and aiigators proda- bly, better tfan any sifowfnan in this line today as ne halls from the south wsst and has been brought up where
 rattlespakes are ss plentiful as ants are in tlis psrt of the country. All the
 other atraeticrs were well filled and | from the way the crowd went in the shows a big week ss expected. The Moose committee were on hand early ID the evening and took charge of all | the shows and rides and were well | pleased with the entire ring Of shows which Mr Anderson aud Mr Hall have brought to this city.
 The Moose committee have made ar rangeuents ith 1lr. Anderson and Mir I Hali to have one afternoon set aside fol
 the children who are in the two chil dren homes to come down and have on4 l big time on the nerry-go-round. whip
 Ferris wheel and sea planes. the csrcu'
 side show. sherry's working world and other shows. A great big time il promised to all these children and thl day set aside will be Thursday after noon
 | The California shows will send thei touring cars to the children's houes ans | bring the children down. give them { wo1iderfui time ard bring them bacl aaains F, B. Perkins VII probably b Kin charge of the chiidreu's afternoon. g all are invited to be there and Help rak
 a. wonderful big day for all concerned
 Don't fsfi to get the day. Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
ATTACKS HARvAsD's
 ATTITUDE TOWARD JEwf

Boston. July s.-Harvard's reputed at. titude toward Jews ~as criticised today by Rabbi Louis. L. Mann. of New Ha- ven, lecturer al Yale. in a report oa The relation of Judaism 10 democracy" presented today at a meeting Of the Da- tiona1> council of education.
 That the press. public opinion. and the alumni of Harvard would not stand for Hzrvards recent attempt to bar Jews as Jews from university he said. "is as great tribute to the soundresf of American democracy as t Is to thf eternal shame Of Harvard for attempting t. s'''e - -. '--
 such qualifications should be equally ap- piicsble to Catholic. Protestant and Jew Haryards attempt to initiate the csari of Russia, would create for the Eersr7' tions the same problems that old Russi' created for this generation in Russis-"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
Return From Long Motoe relp

Mrs John Rush of 1os West Thames street has returned home after a months visit In New York, Washiagtoa. and An naIolis. Mrs Rush with he. daughter
 and scn-in-law, Lieut.. Conlmanaer and
 AfrH Refttto and Lieutenant ana Mrs
 Liet rt:ot.. motored from New stlr to Arnf polls They took iii mary places of irtetch., tl:encs to Virginia, visi,iny Ar lingan cemetery and the unknown soi- disr's sravc. Mrs Rush flud.s .he 3corle in the septl; very genial. The gestie. is very warm there nov. Mrs. lsusn had
 a wonderful trip, but is glad to De lack in her home town Lfsu-en;tnt Com
 mander and Mrs. Repetto leave znnapoIis the last of August for Boston, as Lieu-
 tenant Commander Repetto has finished his studies at Annapolis Academy and en- ters Harvard in the fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
ASKS ADMIsIsrRAroRs
 FoR CRoKER ESTATE

New York. July 5.-Richard croker to- day applied to Surrogate Cohalzn to zp- point suitable person or trust company as administrator of the estate of his fa- ther, Richard Croker the former Tam.
 many chieftain who died several weeixf
 ago in Ireland. Since no viii has been file dhere. Cohalan said. he thought it to
 the best interests of the estate that an administrator be appointed immediately. The surrogate issued citations returnabis Sept. 1s.
 The application Is steD in Croker't fight to prevent his fathers entire eststs from going 10 Mrs Buia ?. croker. the fathers second wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
NORWICH HAD 1so FIRES
 IN PAST TWELVE MONTHS

The fiscal year of the Norwich fire de- pertinent came to close Friday night, June 30, fires during the past year to- taIling 1so as against 1e7 for the year previous. Although there was great number of fires during the past year, he fire loss Is smaller, s63,oo0 as against $160,535 the year previous.
 The loss during the past year would have been small as one half of the total loss resulted from the fire at the pants company on Thames street in March, ths fire at the Eagle Clothing company and at the home of Eben 8. Learned. Like the year previous when the big fire al the Ko1b Carton Go. in Thamesvills amounted into figures, losses by ell eth CT fires amounted to only ona half oi the total.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
TOUR MILLION DOLLAR
 FIRE AT BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Md, July s.-Fire which yvept the Locust Point river front of he Baltimore Ono railroad last night ozused damage estimated by the com panT at $s.s04,sOo and seriously threat tned the pubic health servicM hospital at Fort McHenry.
 Two elevators couAaining 1,z71, GOO hrsheis of 1rain,two rvarehouass and piers loaded with rnerchandise, power house, drying shed. bsrges and other gtructures, crumbled within a furnace tha. stretched along the waterfront over an area of six city blocks. Two hrenen were severely injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
NORWICH DEMOCRATS FAVOR
 LoNEGAN FOR SENATOR

While on his way to the shore former Come<essmsm Augustus Lopeeap of Hartford has been calling on Norwich friends, who were very optimistic re- garding his chances of receiving the democratic nomination for United States senator from Connecticut.
 A During Saturday eyering Attorney Lonegan conferred with number of prominent Norwich democrats and from runor about town Sunday and Monday. lit is judged that whatever influence may lie in this part of the state will 60 into the scale in his favor when the uropeT time comes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
cITl COMMISSION FOR PLAYGR0UNDS,,
 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FROM GAS COMMISSION

at the August meeting of the council
 The commission would have seven non Esalaried members appoiuted by the may or, with their terrns SO arranged that one would be appointed each year on Oct. l. The commission shall make report to the common council and spend only such money as shall be given for the play grounds or regularly appropriated.
 The ordinance contains section which designated the Lake street play ground as a public playground and pro- vides that 1t shall be used for no other purpose whatever.
 c. & E. Commissioner Resigns. Martin E. Jensen. a member of the gas and electric commission, presented his resignation from that board to take effect Aug. 1, 1922. bis term running to May 1, 1924. With the resignation Mir. Jensen wrote that the only reason that could be given was that the time and work required was too much for hin to
 Mayor Waters remarked that he was sure every member of the council real ized the city was lozing a very valuable man through this resignation. On mo ton of Alderman Gebrath the resigna- ton was accepted
 Many New Dwellings. | Fire Marshal Howard L. stanton's quarterly report showed that there had been applications granted in the las: l quarter to erect new and alter old-buiid- tngs. Mayor Waters called attention tc | the fact that there had been 1S9 permits in the past year. of which 55 had beer for new dwellings and Marshal Stanton estimates that with the dwellings built just outside the ely linis here have beer from 80 to 90 new residences erected | Norwich does not seem to be going back not just yet, said the mayer.
 Quarterly reports from the water de partmert and the chief of police wer, l presented and accepted,
 To Macadamize Two Streets. The council voted to have the prhn l works committee put the Franklin stree brook in good order on the so-callel Vaughn property and the same commit tee to rnacadamize Mechanic street iron Spring street to West Main street an, also macadamize Asylum street iron 1 West Main street to Newton street.
 Chief stanton's annual fire departmen report was presented and $50 copies wef ordered to be printed.
 Resolutions on Dr. Blaekmar. I Councilman Crooks moved that th council pass resolutions of appreciatiol of the worth as citizen of the late Di John s. BIackmar, a former member c the council, and express it's sympath
 in the loss which the members of hi
 family have sustained. Clerk westo c. Pullen was directed to transmit th resolution to pr. Blaclxmar's family.
 After approving the following depar,
 nent bills the council adjourned at O
 clock: Cemetery department (14) s1
 329.71; police department C4Js $t,s54
 S3; water (42) ss,54s.41; fire (33) $6
 50S; finance t41) $5,5s4.6s; park C
 $346.25; public works, regular (301 ss
 565.72; public works. street ipnprov, ment (16), s41s2.52; gas and electr (4o) s22,s1o.4s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
LONDON TIMES COMMENTS
 ON AMERICAN EYExIs

London. July 4.-The Times today supplement. surveying American event. of the past year. It contains artscics by various writers. one of whom points out the material increase tn the under standing of Great Britain on the part oi the people of the United states durins the year"
 There is also a message sppToprsrte to the day by Chief Justice Taft of ths United States
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
u,,on conrr.r.t,ora, s.rv,,e,.

Commencing Sunday. July sth. the United congregatioraf and Park congre- gational churches will unite as usual for services drring July and August. Minis ters who will occupy the pulpits of the churches during the two months are as follows:
 At Park Church.
 July s-Rey. Robert Le!teh of Derby. NY.
 July 1s-Rey John Calvin Goddard. D. D., Salisbury. Conn
 July 25-Rey. feter ". Wright, D. D.. New York. /Jply so-ReY. Ogden yoet, Chicago, III.
 At United Church
 Aug. s-Rev. William F. Gilroy editor in-chief of The Congfegationa1ist
 Aug. 13-Rev. Edward S. Worcester. Aug. 20-Rev Joseph H. selden. D. D. Aug. 27-Rey. Bsnismin ". Bacon. D
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
STOCK MARKET SALES
 BARELY szsiooo sHABEs

New York. July s.-sapdwiched be- tween a week end recess and tbe Fourtt of July holiday. trading on the stock sf- change today fen to tbe smallest total cf any iYe-hour session in almost four years. sales barely approaching 1z5.ooe shares.
 Many Of the popular rails and irdus- trials were quoted at rare intervals and some did not figure at all ip the day'f meagre and professional dealings. Similar conditions prevailed In the bond market. where Liberty Issues were ths only active and relatively strong features So pronounced was the apathy in the in- vestment market that for the first time were reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
PRIZE FOR BOY EIrH
 MOST DOGS IN PARADE

Emporia. Kansas July a-W. A. White. editor of the Enporia Gazette and a strong defender of all kinds of dogs. has aaered prize to the boy wifb the most dogs 10 the Fourth Of July pa rade here tomorrow. Letters stlH are be- ing received by Mr. White copgyatuiat- ing him on his recent statement con- demnipg the offer of 25 cents for each dog brought to the local ponnd. fnads by the oity administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
BOSTON CONCERN SEEKS
 RECOVERY OF ssIS,1sS

Boston. July 3.-A bill in equity was brought In superior court here today by cochrane Harper Comnany akaAnst trustees of the Mexican Petroleum Com pany seeking the recovery of S215, ,fs5 a.ieged to have been paid for crude De iroieum that was not delivered.
 The bill alleged that the contract with the oil company was to have run for 70 years and that 1t called for the Inonthiy delivery of 416,666 barrels of crude petroleum The plaintiffs say that after they received 1,163,s15 barrels the rHsrmon well in Panuco, Mexico. wen, rry.n
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
NOTICE
THE OFFICE OF JAMES DAWSON WILL BE CLOSED FROM JULY 10TH UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.

prers court in ordering coatiey dis
 barred fJDrn stsfs cost practice. Coakley's name figured prominently in the recept removal proceedings broueht
 successfully against Joseph C. Peiiet.er. former district attorney Of Sufroik coun-
 ty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
FUNERAL.
Thomas E. Burke


 There was a large attendance at .he funeral of Thomas E. Burke held Nor day at S.3O o'clock from the late home, No. g East Baltic street requiem high mass was held at St. Mary's church at g o'clock, mass being sung by Rev. Frederick M. Coholan, assistant pastor. Henry. J. LaFontaine presided at the or gan, the offertory hymn being De Pro fundis, and for waiting hymn. Mir La Fontaine rendered Beautiful Land on Highh There were many beautiful floral pieces.
 The bearers were Frank B. Hazard, Arthur J. Gagnon, Ivan S Maynard, Harry G. Smith, representing Norwich lodge,i Order of Moose, No. 95J, of which Mir. Burke was member Jonn P. Flynn, and Joseph A. Donnelly.
 Burial took place in St. Joserfiis cen1e- tery. the committal service being read by Rev. William A. Keefe. Funeral arrange ments were by Shea & Burke.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
NOTICE

The Jury Commissioner for New i-enden County will meet al the office sf the Clerk of the Superior Court at Norwich on Monday, July 10th, 1922, at { 9. m, daylight saving. Any rosldent of this county- may be aszrd with reference to the selectien d lurers at that time.
 ARTHUR g. STORY
 ALMARiN r. HALE
 GEORGE E. eARsoNs
 }au oEspIaslpnssa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
MINGLED BODY FOUND
 BESIDE RAIRoAD TRACKS

Thompsonville. Conn, July s.-rhe mangied body of man believed to be John Clair, of Quincy. Mass, was found close to the tracks here today, several hours after 1t had been run over by the Owl Express. John Whalen, of Hartford, Identified the body which was badly mu- tiated. as that of the Quincy man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
FORMER POLICEMAN HELD
 TOE sHoorIsG MAN

Greenwich. Conn, July 5-A coutin- uafiee until we6nesday was given Alfred Briggs, former policeman who nov. fi1ns a cafe. when be was called into borough court on the technical charge of shooting Arthur Doran. It is thought the shooting was accidental II occur red yesterday in the saloon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
ACCUSES FOUR MEN OF
 FISHING FOR rRouT

Deputy Game Warden Lindsay Smith arrested four men at Trading Cove brook early Monday evening, accusing them of fishing for trout out of season He brought them to police headquarers where they gave bonds of $50 each for their arpearance in court next saturday morping.
 The men arrested were West sale res- idents nannsd Alexander ohfns Peter Keeaslf. Victor sssl1islr, ayd Joseph Stancayich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
SHOT AND KILLED
 HIS sox-Ix-LAw

Waterbury. Conn. July s.-AipAcns Porziilo. s5. shot and Killed his so1-ln. law. Salvatore Rrigugiia. here today. The shooting occurred on Bishop street. Brirugiis attacked one Of Ponzillo's sons. % the father grabbed pistol from Brigugiia's automobile and fired two shots into BrigugllaS body. The dead mans wife Is { cousin of Rose Ponseiis. the opera singer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
OBITUARY
Mrs. oliver Allen Barr.

Mrs. Oliver Allen Barr.
 Mrs. Ellen Young Barr, widow of Oli- yer Allen Barr, one of the most highly respected women of East Oneeo, died Sunday noon. surrounded by her twelve children and several grandchild Mrs. Bars life has been one of continual use fitness until almost the very end. She lived nearly if not all her life in Onece, her husband dying some years ago. She is survived by sons Frank of Muskegan. Mich., Fred of Decalb. Illinois, Leon of East Wareham, Mass. Ralph of Steri- ing and Harry, Earl and Claud of Oneco, the two latter residing with her at the time of her death. The following daugh- ters also survive her: Miss Lena, at home; Florence in Sterling; Carrie in East Greenwich, R. T., Pearl in Jericho R. l., and Lillian, also in Rhode Island
 Knowing the end to be near some days ago her sens and daughters from far and near came to make her last mo- Iments as pleasant and peaceful as possi- ble, each one perfect in devotion to the noble mother who reared noble, useful family Of men and women.
 Mrs. Franklin c. Crccker.
 Adelaide Partelo Crocker, wife oi Franklin c. Crocker, died Saturday eve 1 ming at her home in Starr street. New ] London. Although she had been declin | ing in health for some time her deatf was sudden and unexpected.
 1 Mrs. Crocker was born in Montville | 54 years ago her death coming on th' anniversary of her birthday. She wa the daughter of the late Oliver and Eme line Partelo, for many years residents 1 of New London.
 She was q member of the Huntington 1 Street Baptist church. She is suryive' by her husband. three sisters, Mrs. Al bert Edwards of Montville and Mrs. J F. Denison and Mrs Ernest c. oppermal 1 of New London, also several nephew and nieces.
 Mrs. Frank Austin.
 Mrs. Ida Miner Austin, wife of Franl 1 Austin of Yantic, died early Mondag evening following an operation ten day, ago. She was the daughter of Mir anS Mrs. Charles Miner and was narriet about 14 years ago to Frank Austin spens5dng the greater part of her mar ried life in Bozrah. Surviving her be sides her husband, are one son. Albert her parents, brother, Mvron Miner Q Yanttc, four sisters, Mrs Helen Fargo c Franklin, Mrs. Albert Bowers of Phil adelphia, Pa-. Miss Behtra Miner an. Miss Clara Miner, both of Yantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
KURDERED wosdAN's Bopx
 FOUND IN RACK YARD

Waterbury. July s.--rhe dead body of Francisco Brizzi of 20 Jefferson street, aged about 30. was found h the back yard Of 4 Ann street-early this morning. A bullet hole in the hack indicated that murder had been committed. Cororer John T. Monzani and the police are in- vt5tigating.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
win neturn from Fishinr min

The party of Norwich men who have spent he past few days at Dolbesre Isl- and. Lake Masha1aug at the cottage of oeorge Dolbeare, are to return home to- day tTuasday). Fishing has been good at the czqa1 and asysral niee eatehes have hsen Landed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
BoAKLEx DIsBARRED FROM
 PRACTICE OF LAW

Boston. July 2.--Daniel H. coaklev was today ordered disbarred from ths practice cf law in the U. S. circuit court District Aternsy HsrriS nlsd til m eieba<menE petilon, w6ich Wes based ori ha dssle@9 tfs AaereApssifs R-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
NOTICE

Notice ie hereby given that aIl persons are forbidden to extend credit to any member Of my fauaiiy without written
 Dated sf Norwich conn~ this a 6s5 ' 's pAuL vEzVnzz
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
poo RAIL STRIKERS
 RETURN T owoRK

Boston, July s.-Boston and Maine railroad officials stated tonight that 200 strikers. who quit work Saturday re- turned to work today and that more had made applications for their old jobs. Most pi these men are car cleaners, 1t was Eald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
pr. Pitt,s Family Near BeAeh Fond.

Rev. pr. David A, Pitt, pastor of the Central Baptist church, is among these who appreciate eastern Connecticut scenery. Dr. Fit has bought farm near Beach pond, Voluntown. and with Mrs. Pitt their four sons and his fatber-in- law. pr. Hanna, is occupying it for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
Hope for Falr Henthar.

With fair weather today. many people
 of the city vii spend the day A nearby beaches. Several parties have been form ed to spend the day at Ocean Beach, while others viii go to Rocky Boint, rgsasant View. Watch Hiyl ot other Fs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
Police Elect Delegates.

John Donovan and William Ryan havs ben elected by the Norwich police as delegates to the 2Qthl annual convention of the State Police association to be held at Hartford, July 2oth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

Durham While blowing in his field some time ago. B. F. Page unearthed what proved to be wedding ring belong ing to Mrs. John Jackson. Ioat when MT. and Mrs. Jackson owned and occupied the i1nrnsskAad- esnA IS years axo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
DEF

IttEN=fn aFetea, July .. iaaa, Richard
 Res and Richard W, AIisn, ,esed 2 Years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
REQUESTS MILLION FRANCS
 TO ACADEMY OF SCIENCES

Paris. July s.-Prince Albert of Adona- so, whose death occurred here few days lFo bsuueathed 100000 francs to the Academy of Sciences, of wnlcn lie was a member.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

Ideals carved in rock would be hard things to carry around with \us.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
How You May Have 2
 Really Fine Complexion
Says ButterniIk Cream and soap Used Each Night Before Re- ,~tirina Makes Complexion Soft, Smooth and Beautifully Clear.

The old-time application of buttermiik and cream 10 whlten and preserve the Ikln and remove harsh little wrinkles and ugly sallowness was grandmother,s recipe buf women throughout the country are again using it, but this time in the form of a. delightful new vanishing cream and soap that ensures a beautiful complexion and snow white hands and arms
 Both of these truly wonderful toilet preparations can be obtained at any first class drug or toilet goods counter by simply asking for Towards Buttermilk Cream, or Towards Buttermilk Cream Soap. 2
 Each night before retiring the face should be cleansed with warm water. just hot enough for the heat to be pleasant to the skin, and using Towards Buftel1nilk Cream Soap. Dry and rub gently, using a little friction. When the skin locks pink and feels soft and warm. apply small quantity of Towards Buttermilk Cream, rubbing well into the pores until conn pletely absorbed You will find this treat ment all that Is necessary to keep away fne lines and dangerous wrinkles Sim ply ask your favprite drug or toilet goods counter for Towards Buttermilk Cream. IT you cannot olytain locally gerid 10 csn1a (sliver or stpfnps1 for generous trial package Of both Cream and Soap. Howard Bros CO. Buffalo, N. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

AIderman- SWeeHey or the nnance committee presented an ordinance estab- fishing a recreation commission to have charge of the Lake street playground and such public playgrounds, baths, swim ming pools, gyrnasiups and recreation places, except in any public park, as may hereafter be established h the city Hearing will bs held on the oE1i1ancs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-06
Diamonds, Watches,
Jewelry.

Highest Of Quality, Lowest OF
Price-Expert Watch Repairing
GOTTLIEB JEWELRY co.
Your Guarantee is Our Name
1O5 n. First ST. Opp. Y. nj. G. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-06

G. Fl. CONNER. NJ. ID. ID. O.
Osteopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 701-J. 325-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-06
FINE SHOE REPAIRING

Ladies' Half Soles nc
Rubber Heels, Goodyear =. .4Oc
Mems Half Soles 0Oc
Rubber Heels. Goodyear. 40c
CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
2I3 S. Second St. Phone 5e7-W
Free Call and Delivery.
Work Done While You Wait.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21

Rubber stamps for apple boxes at the
Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21
Ilandkerc'fs are a sure hit, everyone uses Them

We have wonderful assortment in white and coOrs.
Dainty Linen and Null for the Ladies' single or by the box
Embd Corner or Plain White Handkerches DC to 85c each
Dainty Handkfs in Xmas Boxes COs and all white box 40c up
Chdren's Handk'fs single in boxes, coors and white