davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
HUMOR OF THE DAY

IL Isn't when a woman look, s.s~.-, that she looks kiliing.-Bosten T-s.. script.
 Aw. these Funmer furs are rr.r4 .
 Then why don't you give peori. a real thrill. Eiriieg Come out sn s sv- eoat"-Louisville co1Sier-Journai. What do those Ks on thA. barrel mean. dad--
 T am surprised at your srnoranc. boy. Don't you snor that 'Ex' mean formerlyy'-Judgs
 Why are you crying 70 little man
 My sisters cat died today
 "HoT sweet: And did you lore v.rr sisters cat 90 dearly7r
 Nav. But paw gimme a ncktn' s.r throwin' t in the weIl"-Arericaa L. zion Weekly.
 q don't see why you should kick. You go, half million with your wife wasn't that enough."
 "oh. the money was enouxh. bvt the wife was too ruch."-Boston Tran- script -s Fleurette-"T have been to zee that new play Of Maochin's.-
 Msrie-.Fuil of ideas Isn't it." Fleurette-''Yes: I especially noticed a skirt Of lace. c-oss-Fored. a coat in a new shade Of gray. and an orsnfe tune decorated with green spotsi"-La Baton | nette
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
INJURED WORKER REFUSES TO
 ACCEPT CONFIRMATION eHECE

Sam Lazuk of Uncasville, an empioS q of the Robt. NGair Co. of that place. is awarded workmen's compensation for , 6-7 weeks at $17.96 a week through a decision by Commissioner J. Donohue. The sum is s1O5.1s, to be paid forth with.
 Lazuk received an injury 10 his hand while trying to put on a belt on May l. 1922. Several attempts were made on the part of the insurers respondent, Commissioner Donohue says in his find ing, to effect voluntary agreement m this case to obviate the necessity for a hearing. as the facts in the case were very plain. and indfsputable, but at all times Lszuk refused to sign an agree ment, and even at the hearing after the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
coMPESsATIoN AWARD TO

IN MILL VI OhhGh
 In the hearing to determine the length of disability in the claim of Albin John son of Gcoton against Robert Gair Co. of Cncasville, Commissioner J. J Donohue fixes the period at 10 S-7 weeks, from July to Sept. 14, for which Johnson is to be paid s1S3.2S, which is at the rate of $12.78 per week. The company is also to pay hospital and medical bills. John son had previously been paid for 29 weeks of total disability.
 Johnson had two vertebrae of his back bone fractured when a heavy bale fell on him while he was at work on Dec. 12 1921
 From the medical evidence it is found that at this time Johnson is able to re- sume work, and at the hearing he ex- pressed a willingness to try a new line of work which has been offered him. While he may experience some pain or discomfort for some time to come, it is deemed advisable to develop the unused muscles and parts which have been in- active for considerable period of time, and that the use of his muscles will be beneficial in bCinging about his recovery. while his continuing to remain idle will tend to prolong his disability and to re- tard his progress toward recovery.
 In view of the evidence it is found that the claimant is further entitled to compensation to date of hearing, it be- ing understood that he will forthwith resume work, end as the orthopedic sur geon who examined him placed the date of his ability to resume fight work some few weeks previous to the hearing, it is assumed that the extra weeks awarded him will amply make up for an occasiona 1 lost day now and then Curing the coming weeks while the claimant is becoming ac customed to his new line of work an( making more use. of his muscles and linn bering up unused muscles and part 1 which have become more or less stiff fcon i lack of use.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

A team of brown mules, valuable workers and pets of the family, were burned to death Monday night about 7,Se o'clock in fire that destroyed two barns on the Temple Spring farm of GeUrge A. Bullard on the kitcn Hill road, short distance from Trading Cove. Three or four tons Of hay, a Ford touring car and a quantity of tarm equipment and crops were also lost in the hre. The loss may total several thousand dollars.
 Getting a telephone message that the Trading Cove mil of Joseph Hall x Son was on fire. the Norwich nre department sent two companies down there, and they went on to the fire at the farm, where they were able to keep the fire from spreading to the residence and other buildings
 The nre started in the horse barn, in which the mules were stabled and where the automobile was kept, but what started the blaze was mystery to Mir BuEard and his family Monday night. Donald BulIard drove the machine home shortly before supper and ran it into the barn, where he worked on the machine for a while. putting a new tire on it. When he lett the machine to come in to supper, everything was all right at the barn. The family had just finished supper when theic attention was attracted by pound ing noise, and when they looked out the back door the horse barn was abiaze. The fire seemed to have started in the hay in the upper part Of the barn and was coming down in a sheet of flame on top of the mules and the automobile by the time anyone reached the barn, so that it was impossible to attempt 10 get the animals out.
 From the horse barn the flames jumped to the corn barn, which was quickly de- stroyed. When the Norwich firemen ar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
EvANs-B BACON MARRIAGE
 INTERESTS NORwIcH socTrTx-

Miss Waleska Bacon, daughter of Dr.
 Leonard Woolsey Bacon and Mrs. Ba- con of New Haven, and Dr. Theodore E. Evans, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Evans of Stockbridge, Mass, were married recently at Center Church. New Haven. Her grandmother, Susan Bacon was married to Rev. Leonard ". Bacon
 IT,, in thecsame church sixty-five years ago this fall. The ceremony was then performed by Rev. Dr Leonard Bacon who was pastor of the church for fifty seven years. Miss Bacons uncle, Pro lessor Benjamin W. Bacon of Yale, for merly, of Norwich, assisted by Rev. Dr. Oscar A. Maurer, pastor of the church. officiated yesterday The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was at tended by Miss Katherine Menson of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
GO-GAs STATION SECURES
 LOCATION IN NORWICH

The Consumers Service Stations Cons. of Boston, Mass. have closed a deal leas- ing property of the Chappeu Co., on West Main street, where they will erect one of their chain of modern drive-in ser vice stations for the sale of high grade gasoline. oil and auto accessories.
 Construction of the station will begin as soon as possible and hurried to com pleton.
 For some weeks there has been talk in business circles = the proposed location here of one of the chain of popu.arly known Go-Gas stations. and officers of the company have several times visited Norwich particularly to investigate avail able sites. but it was not until the Chap pei property was selected and details ar ranged that these men felt that a To- cation had been found that would serve the convenience of both local and tram sient auto Vobile owners.
 The type of station to be erected here is different from anything being operated in this section. the pergo'a with its dis tlnctive checker-board design extends over double concrete drivewavs. affording patrons the advantage of filling under cover from visible pumps the building I to be of rcd wire cut brick with black mortar joints presenting an attractive and
 artistic appearance. The interior is to he | equipped with comfort station includ- I ing a rest room for ladies, two toilets
 and washrooms, the decent public being | allowed It's use as well as patrons. 1 The company will install in addition to 1 the service station. several giant tanks and a warehouse. these to be placed near ] 8 railroad siding from which it will oper- ate tank trucks supplying the station
 ard other consumers of, gasoline, kero- | sene. etc.
 | Local men will be given the manage
 ment Of these branches.
 ! Similar stations will be erected in New | London. New Britain. Meriden and sev-
 eral other cities in Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
KALEIDOSCOPE

In 1918 there Eere 5s.li2 divOre.s in Japan.
 The Pennsylvania was the largest ves- sel ahoat in 1896.
 San Francisco had the hrst transeos- tinental express route.
 Men of the British navy mus enlis. for a period of twelve years.
 Mrs J. B. Hume Is Americas hrrt woman registrar of government lsnds
 The length of the capitol at washsnx- ton is 75I feet and it's width $50 feet
 In Japan a vegetable leather $ naJa from the inner bark of plant cailed the mitsumata.
 Charles Darwin. famous exolutSon.st. was very delicate and considered his days work done at noon.
 The Crolx de Guerre. the farnous French military decoration. Is bestowed upon civilians as well as soidiers
 Alcohol was first distilled by the Ara hians.. and when ve talk about coffee and alcohol we are using Arabian words.
 At marriage ceremony in India the bride stands on a large plate nIled w7-h milk and rose-colored sweetmeaA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
WOMEN DELEGATES AT
 DEMOCRATIC STATE coNvENTIoN

Seventy five women will this year be included among the delegates to the democratic state convention, the first time in the history of the party that women will be delegates to the conven- tion.
 A dinner in their honor is to be siv- en at D. m. at the Hotel Bond under the auspices of the Connecticut Ali ance of Democratic Women
 Among the delegates will be the fol lowing women:
 Hartford--Lestina G Wightman Lu cille Pallotti, Katherine L Brynes, Alice c. Chamberlain, Josephine H. Maxim.
 East Hartford-Mr. F. ". Grehan, Minnie B. Wardle
 southington-Mary Cowlea, Margaret Elliot
 Granby-Nellie G. Floyd. New Haven-Martha E. Moore, Mar garet Ref, Grace E. McCartan, Ma rle Manahan Anna E. Robinson. Meriden-Mary O'Connell, Mrs. Joseph Hackett.
 Bethany-C Carolyn E, Hlnman. Naugatuck-NIrs. Caine. Woodbrfdge-Suse A. Junglass. Ansonia-Mary Mahoney, Ella J Hine. l S6uthbury-Mrs. E. Meyers.
 New London-Mary R Mitchell, Ellz- abeth A Brown Norwich-Elizabeth F. Drew, May Kilday.
 Redding-Annie T. Sanford. Shelton-Mary Mahoney, Mary Web l ster. stratford-Ruby A. wilcoxson, Frances 5. Russell. Alice E. Curtis Westport--Nrs. R. w Fuller Norwalk- s. Abbot, Sarah E 1 Lane.
 reenwich-Caroline Ruutz-Rees. Hel i en Quan, May Field Lanier, Ann D Bursch.
 stamfor.l-E Esther H. Reynolds. Litchfield-Adelaid Deming Cornwall-A1rs. Lawrence c. Sturges
 Watertown-Airs. A. J. Campbell Coventry-Ruth T. welles Tolland-Helen A. Newett Cnion-Mrs. + M Lawson.
 Nernon-Freda Reid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
Wcrsmeu's Compensatiop.

The following workmen's compensation agreements have been approved by Com missioner I. ]. Donohde:
 American Velvet Co. Stonlngton. en- rloyer. and DionIslo Carocari, Old Mys- tic. emp,oye. bruised instep left foot, at rate of S16.1S.
 Eadish Bros..snd Levy Norwich. em- p,oyer, and Phillip Gottesfeld Norwich employe, infected wound of right hand. at rate of SIS.
 Inland Paper Board Co., Versailles employer, and Charles Wheeler, Canter- bury, employe. fracture of both ankles and double hernia. at rate of $1S.72.
 Archibald Torrance, Norwich employ er and Sam Abbruzzes, 54 North Main street, emp,oye, right ring finger lacerat- ed at rate of S11.
 Atwood Machine Co.,. Stoninston. en- nloyer, and James Sullivan Westerly, employe, right hand lacerated, at rate of S10.51.
 Thames Tow Boat Co.,. New London. emp oyer, and John Morse. New London. employe lacersted fingers, at rate of S1345
 Ponemah Mills. Taftville, employer, and Aldaige Marion. Taft.1l.e. empIoye, in- jurcd right ankle, at rate of $9,54.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

Mas Anna Cook of Jewett City has been visiting Mir and Mrs. Calvin Miner, co rlegenth street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Miner have left Creenviile for a two weeks trip to New krunEwick. x. J., where they will visit Nr Miners niece. Mrs. Elmer Grodotzke.
 Mrs Addlson ?. Dodge and little son. Franklin. of Springfield, Mass. and Mrs. Frank 2. Miner and daughter Ruth, were callers at the Norwich Belt Mfg. %, Inc. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Dodge md Mrs. Miner were former stsnograph- srs there.
 Mrs Isabel Bromley of Eleventh street has returned after making a visit with he- cousin. Mrs. Latham Hull, of Un- -asriIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
NORWICH TOWN

Taking Our Talks Seriously was the heule Of the very interesting sermon by Rev. Glrdon r. Bailey at the First Con- .rcgationai church Sunday morning The Hen-s Forum at noon discussed the topic Wise Glvings At the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor service in the even Ing. Supervisor J. B. Stanton of Mt. Pleasant street school gave fine talk or Education noting Gie many ways Of ratting it. sacrifices made to devote time 70 k, the help Of good books. giving up evenings Of pleasure. etc, in order 10 ac- ,oupliFh it Tn closing Mir Stanton stated hat education was not complete without ,hs education Of the soul one must seek L.. Bailey was the leader.
 Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey is in Hartford attending the two days session of the rinlrters' conference al Hartford semi nary Monday and today CTuesday) Min 'zters from Connecticut and southern Massachusetts are in attendance
 Nriss sei-na Adsus Of Taftvile spent he week end with Miss Catherine Brown st oneco street.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick H. Want ol Town street entertained informally Fri. iay evening in recognition of the former, eavnE for the vert on two weeks susiness trip At s3o Mrs Want served a dainty luncheon 10 those present. whc pcrs Mr. and Mrs Frederick Houston and daughter. Miss Froda Houston Dr md Nrs- Charles II. Lamb and Dr. Johr e Hfnrichs and family. Mir. Wvant lef Saturday evening for New York. thenc, lo Pittsburgh. where he will visit hil mother. Mra Julia Wright Wyant. Re turning. Mir. Wyant will pass some tim, b fThfadsiphsa.
 Judge and Mrs Samuel F Holdridg, and sons. Ray and Paul Holdridge. Q Ledyzrd spent Sunday at the home o Hr and Mrs. William Kinney.
 1fr. and Mrs. Charles B. Gilbert an, family, formerly of New London. are oe supyihg the upper apartment in the re
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
COURT SESSION.
 JUDGE JENNINGS ON BENCH

The superior court, September session. with Judge Newell Jennings on the bench will open in New London this (Tuesday) morning.
 The following are the assignnNents for the court:
 Court cases. Tuesday Sept 19: Broth CTS. ct al vs Wilbur. Gdn.. Appeal from Probate Iolanda Buchi Farina vs. Fred erielS F. Far.na. Hawthorne Sash & Door Co., vs. West. Peterson vs. Patter- son. Exx.
 Marie C. Ormsby vs Charles L. Orms- by. Sistare vs. Armstrong, EXT. Smith, ct a., vs. Vellis Allison vs. Sakonet Fishing Go. Thursday, Sept. 21: Ina B. Lincoln vs. Howard N. Lincoln. Carroll vs. Shetuck- ct Realty Co. Brown. Conservator vs. Doherty. ct al Wright vs. E.gart, ct al. | Goldberg vs Goldberg. l Friday. Sept %. short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
HariIand olas. Meet.

The Haviiand class of the United Con- gregationsl church met at Mrs. Krohn's home on Boswell avenue. September 13. The members had the annual election of officers with report of the summers doings, also having a social time In July they enjoyed an outing at Mrs. wn- liam Aliens at Hampton and in Aug ust two outings. one at Mrs. William Montgomery's Crescent Beach and the other at Mrs. J. Tefft, Trading Cove.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
gently remodeled Fuller house. ss4 wash ington street.

gently remodeled Fuller house se4 Wash ington street.
 Monday morning at 7.so at tine Sacred Heart church the pastor, Rev. Charles W. Brennan, celebrated an anniversary requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Henry Croker of Huntington avenue Miss Elizabeth A. Malone di- rected the music. At the offertory Miss Mary Buckley sang De Profundis and for a waiting hymn Jesus. Lover of My Soul There was a large attendance of rela- lives, some coming from out of town, also neghbors and friends
 Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Gremley and Mrs. Harriet E. Brainerd of Mystic were callers Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brsinerd's brother and sister-in- law, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H, Lamb. The Mystic party, with Nrs. Charles Grem- ley. recently returned from delightful automobile trip of several days, touring Maine. making stops at points of interest on route, In all covering 500 miles.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Browniug of Plain Hill had as their guests over the week end their cousins, Mir and Mrs Ly- man Wood, Of Traer, Iowa. Mir and Mrs Wood are enjoying six weeks camping trip through the east Mir Woods mother '''az NarEara Connell of GreeneYille.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
Five Weeks compensation Ordered.

Payment of $50 to John Thomas of New London is ordered by Commissioner J. J. Donohue to be made at once by Louis LubchanslSy of that city, which is compensation for five weeks at $10 per week On June IA, 1922 Thomas sus- tained laceration through a fall while working for Lubchansky. The compen. employer is also 10 pay the bill for med ical attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
POETRY


 FAREWELL TO suMMEk Summer is fading; the broad iassss thai So freshly green. when June was ysuaE And. sii us rh:sDs. -h.unssa farss The Tssiisss: birds in s.da.nsd tener From rus,iiar kssei oODss ana tangled
 Farewell. sweet Summer.
 Fragrant fruity Summer,
 Sweet. fsrrws,ir ' Upon the windy hills in many ae,d- The honey-bees hum slow, zDovs ths clover Cleaning he lsier sweets its bioOHs And, knowing that their harrsst tim, Is over. Sing. half a lullaby ard half knsu
 Farewell. sweet Summer,
 Houey-,aden Sur1uer.
 Sweet fareweiir4 Tn. little brook that bsbbies mid sh, Der twisted roots and -zndy sharowr playing. Seems fain io finger in its eddssd tu-hs. And with Dlaintive. Duriinf ro-es e 'ssdder and sweeter than my song can
 ..Fareweii sweet s5mmet.
 
 Sweet. fare~eli.- The hiful breeze sreeps down th, wind ing lane
 With gold and crimson leave sefer. !t Its Eus1y Laughter has no sound os r.in Sot in the iuils it sinks 10 genie And mor-ns the sunn.-- ,.-t~ ,-.s, | spell.
 Farewell. Eweef Summer
 Rosy blooming sumner'
 Sweet, fareweii.- So hI-- and bee and brook ana .h h-,.-. lake moan. With melancholy sonf their 'lo,, e,-r- plaininK. S'-i- 100 must join them al ~azs ,t.r. Amid the sights and sound. ~ e-s- mers waning. l. too. have loved ,h. well. 'nt So. farewell. gumn.- Far but faded Sumrn.-
 sweet, fareweiif -Geocge Arno,d.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
Are You Fat !?
 Just Try This

ThouMuds of overfat people have be- oc1us altm by following the advice Of dorlor1 who recommeHded Marmola Pre- mcriptiUu Tablets those harmless little fat 1sducerB that simplify the dose of the fEmous Marusola Prescription. If too fat. font E1f-Eo now to your druggist and 1or one doEar. which is the price the world over. procure a case of these tab- letn lf rrcferlhle yo1 can secure them dirsct by aand.nr price to the Narmola Do. 4g17 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. chry rUluce sleauGy and eazily without tlru1uruo ewerczEe ur Glartsation diet and e1Fe no-unpizaazr effect
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

Washington, D. C., cousin, as maid of honor, and six bridesmaids, Miss Agnes Bacon, Miss Martha Schneeloch of New Haven, and Miss Erna Kraemer of of Brooklyn. all cousins, Miss Lillian Westcott of Princeton, N. J.. Miss Kath- erine Kendall of Providence, R. l.. and Miss Margaret Rodgers of Salem, Mass, three classmates at Vassar College. pr. Evans had as best man Nesbit Bangs of Stockbridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
CUT THIS ouT-Ir IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc and mail 1t to Foley < Co, 2SS5 Sheffield Ave. Chicago IiL. writing your name and ad dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley.s Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back rheumatism, backache. kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and thor oughiy cleansing cathartic for conseipa- tion, biiiousness, headaches and lusgisf' boTslk Lee & Osgocd Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

whole matter had been heard and the amount of compensation arrived at. al- though draft in full was offered him. he refused 10 sign an agreement or 70 accept the proffered draft in settlement of the case. In view of this fact, a for nal award is being filed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
VIII study Pharmacy.

Miss Sarah F. Sachner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leon Sachner of this rity. leaves today (Tuesday) for Boston, Were she will study pharmacy at the Massa- chusetts College of Pharmacy. While in Boston Miss Sachner will reside at the Franklin Square house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
Democrats PredOmlnats in oneos.

oneco, Sept. 1s.-At the meeting for admitting electors held in the town hall Saturday. twenty-six applicants were ad- mitted, the party preference of the vot- CTS being 2 democrats and republi- cans. Nineteen others. most of them said to be democrats did not appear. Their names were carried over to the nexi meeting in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

We may be willing to listen to reason but we have small chance of hearing her when she is thousand miles away.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
GREENEVILIE

six hours after high water 1t is low ratere. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

Comparisons. Predictions for Monday Fair and cool Mondays weather; Falr; cool; north east wind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
FIFE wEArHEB.
Conditions.


 Condttions. The pressure was high Monday night in al sections east of the Rocky noun ans. with centers of maximum pressure 5vsr New England. In the middle Atlantic and New Eng land Etates the weather will be fair Tues- cay and become unsettled on Wednes- day. with continuation Of moderate tenn peratnre.
 Winds. North of Sandy Hook Moderate east sriy vinds; weather fair Tuesday. sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh and strong northeast, and weather fair Tues day.
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday unsettled; contin- uec cool.
 ObseFrat in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and harometric changes Monday:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

Q Sun | High T Moon \ Rises. Sets. \ Water. Il Rises.
 Standard Time.l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

suS. MOON AND TIDES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN
AN OPTIMIST AND APESSIMIST

Students of both history and litcra-
ture will welcome the translation of the
George Sand. .Gustave Flaubert letters
which Boni & Liveright have pub
ltshed in their new series OF intimate
letters that have never before been
available to those who read only Eng
lish. The literary interest OF the COR
rcspondence will be accepted as q mat
ter of course. The letters are filed with
discussions of the meaning and purpose
of literature between two practitioners
OF it whose standards were radically
different But as they cover the period
Of the Franco Prussian War. they in
evitably deal with the German invasion
of France. Flaubert says things which
read like much that was said and writ
ten in France between 1914 and 1918.
There is the same comment on prus-
sian brutality and the same resent
ment Of civilized man at the conduct
OF barbarans.
The letters are introduced by dis
eliminating essay by Professor Stuart
l.. Sherman. of the University of Ill
nois, in which the genius Of the two
correspondents is appraised with ls
Illuminating comments on the superiority
Of George Sand as human being.