davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
NOTICE

EEPpBLIcAN COUNTY CONVENTION. Convention for the County of New Lon don are hereby requested to meet in the Town Hall in Norwtch. in said County, on Saturday, the Esd day of September, A. p 1sz7, at 12 o'clock noon Sstandard candidate for Sheriff of New London County, Conn ectieut, and for the purpose of tranEac+ipK any other business proper to cp1ne before eRid Convection.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn, fhis 18th day of September 1922 ea ss
 't 's''H ANDREW B. DAVIES,
 JULIUS E. ROGERS.
 ALFRED H. POLLOCK Members Republican County Committee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent |
EHEzE HxAxDoTrEs FIRST
 PAST 5000 EGG MARI

AcA ~F~'v ktFO M1nA
 White Wyandottss ovned by Frank Matteson Of payzvills. R. |. s the frs pen in the laying contest at Storrs i- pass the 2.o66 eEE marx. It sSrst 5s added. however that sfe L<ehon pe1 from Hollywood Farm Is trailing by only five eggs The Wyapdotte pen hse beer leading the contest for months but the-f is every Indication that they will be tied rin another week. There are nov si1 weeks to go and in years gone by Chr wyandottes have usually held on tsns ciousiy.
 During the forty-sixth week all tho pens in the contest had a total os sesi exzs or a yield Of nearly 4s per cen: This means that the hens in the present coupetition are a trihe more than 6oar eggs above the average for fis izsi seven years. It seems certain that fhey will finish the year with zn average for every bird In the contest. including good, bad or indifferent al about iSt eggs. Last week Hollywood Farms pen of Leghorns was an easy first win 5i eggs A pen of Barred Rocks own ed by H. E. Denn!son of East LsrznE. with a score Of ~ eggs. Two pens cs Leghorns entered by James O. Le- Fevre from New Waltz. N r. and George B. Ferris. from Grand Rapids Mich, tied with Merritt M Ciark's ren of Barred Rocks from Brookseid Cen ter, Conn. with 45 cEgs each Charles D. Peirce's pen of Rhode Island Reds was in fourth place with a mark of A eggs
 The four leading pens in each of fh. principal breeds are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks
 Harry G. Culver CBaued) West hampton Beach. L. I. ..-..... 1851 ". H. B. Kent tBared) cazeno- | vio. x. Y-....--- -.-.....-.- 1ess
 Tsd' ; Guelph, Ont .... ...... l5se Michigan Poultry Farm CBs--
 red5 LaHsing. Mich. j. ..... 174s White wyandettes.
 Frank P. Matteson, Dsvisyills. R
 bridge. Conn. -. - ls1l wsher Bradbury, Tottinrton- En- l gland .-..-- ..---.- 1A4e Clemens J. peemand. New Britain.
 Conn. ..-.-..., ...--- ---..... 1874
 Rhode Island Reds
 The Orchards. South Hadisy. | Mass. ... .-.. .....-. 174a Charles D. Peirce. Arnold Nnris. R. l. .......... .-.-.- ..--.. 11z1 John 2. LabeIIe. BallouviIis, Conn. HIS IF. s. Chapin. Longneadow. Mass. lsic White LeEhorns.
 Hollywood Farm. Holiywood- Wash. ..... e. -....... 1set Goshen Poultry Club. enzhen.
 Conn. .-...........- l4lb RapD's LeEhorn Farm. Atlantic
 Highlands. N J. ......-.,.- ISo1 Andrew L. on, Wailingnrrd,
 Conn. ...... ..,. -----....... fffs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
WILL ATTEND NATIONAL
 ESCAAIPMENT OF c. 4. R.

orrin NJ. Price. department commander of the G. A. R., John Service. state del- egate. and Mrs. John C. Atterbury. de- pa-tment president of the Daughters of Veterans. will leave Noreich Saturday for Des Moines. Iowa. where they will attend the 5sth national encampment oi the Grand Army of the Republic. Ths fortieth annual encampmsut Of the Wo- mans Relief Corps will b. heid at ths same time in connecti51 with ths Grand Army encampment. Headquarters fcI both gatherings will be held at the Hotel Fort Des Moifes.
 The delegates from the Department q Connecticut have made arrangements to go to Des Moines by the Pennsylvanis and Chicago, Rock Island route. onf hundred and fifty will make uP the state party. A special Pullman train for the Connecticut party will lcavs New Haven Saturday at 2t5 o'clock and is due -d arrive iD Des Moines at a. m. Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
courtr Ror, vi.it Eestern stsses

Five of tbe boys wbo took part'in tht dairy judging and record club. orgauiEss by the Farm Bursau this summer. went to the Eastern States Exposition sf Springfeld Wednesday with the C5sz-y Agent H. F. Johnson and looked over ths different exhibits. This was par ot the plan when the club was organized. as provision was made for taking :ne three winning boys in the county to this expt- sition. It was thought best. 10 sake the five boys who completsd their work so we'll The boys who went were Austin Lathrop of Monfyfile. John Kahn Of Franklin, George Woods of Waterford and Everett and Sylvester W44s of
 gssEes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BuILpINe 7t FRANKLIN STREET
 TEtERHohF ssl.+
Yorkmsn.s cempensataen.

The following yorkmenfs compensa- tion agreement has been approved by Commssioner J. J. Donohue:
 Lake Torredo Boat CO, Bridgeport, employer and J. F. sebrlck. Bridgeport. empiuye, three fractured ribs. at rate offs4 ffs t.tf@e ffea'tas-,lt f4 stt Ff T-T[ sR4 @b
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busl- ness before the public. there is no medi- uzT bettE taan through the adyertirinr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
NORWICH WELDING co.
 Phone PA s1 Chestnut strssi
cHlaoPopIsT

q. q. THOMPSON. '. 6. ChircroAist. Eeot Specialist (protect your feerl. SaIta J-S.s Ahce Bldg. F33l Hai& St. NerTiaR Cean- Phone 1sse-k N San3i6
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
LOCAL BANKING. manufactu. :

LOCAL BANKING. manufactuI- ing and mercantile office positions are now waiting to be filed We can help you if you are trained, as We have placed all of our grad study courses have helped others to earn from one to ten thousand dollars s year-why not let us help you? Don't lose fortune through lack of training Phone, write or call today, Norwich Commercial school. sep1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

TWENTIETH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
 CONVENTION.
 The Delegates chosen to the State Con- yertfon by the Republican Electors in the several Towns comprising the Twentieth Senatorial District are hereby requested to meet at the Courthouse in the City of Norwich on Sept. 25, 1ef2. at f2 o'clock noon (standzrd time) to elect woman member of the State Central Comnittee. this being in accordance with the change in the rules which were adopted by the last State Convention. increasing the number Of the State Central Committee from 35 to TO members, and providing that one man and one woman shall be elected from each Senatorial District az members of the State Central Committee.
 By GEORGE H. BRADFORD. Member of the State Central Committee
 Twentieth Senatorial District.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
WOOD

SEASONED WOOD and kindlings in large or small quantities, Phone 504 or IS25-2. R. Shapiro. Willow St. formerly purses Lane ssplaa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

State of Connecticut. County of Ney Londpn. Town of Stpnington. ]. F. Nj. Pawcatuck Bank and Trust cnnpans. do soiemniy swear that the foregoing state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief Ht F. NJ. ROBERTSON. Subscribed and sworn to before me, thls goth day of September, 1922
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
 sep32d Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
FOR sALE-lssrs..
PRINTING

WHEN YuU WANT 10 pnt your bust. neHS before the public there Is no medi. rm better than through the adYertlsins e1inmps nf ne zallslia s1' ' s-ss]sT-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Thorough knowledge of welding and preheatins plus adeausts facilities and equipment enables us to under. take WELDING work that others often are unable to handle properly.
 If the casting or forging is too heavy to bring to us our portable equipment enables us to go to the work.
 No piece of york too large CT tos small.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get n
pAsK sIAIEauNT

BERoRr or THE ooSpIxIoS OF Toe PaEcatuck Bank aud Truet Conf pany sft the close ot busintsy op fhe 18th day of September, 1oz2:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
wANTEp-M.I.

 Twelfth St. on canal sssp22d
 wANTED-Messenge boy, with blcy- cle Western Union Telegraph Co. Hours. E 10 }. l00 Main ST. sep22d
 WANTED-A man to work in the serv- ing pantry. Apply to the Steward, Wau- regan Hotel. sepz2d WANrED-Experisnced counterman at City Lunch. sep2id
 wANTED-Isgh grade man as head of a selling organization in Norwich by in- sttntion wlth over 70 yeatH successful operation. Applicant must be between the ages of 25 and g5; college man with some is % not eeSeS esSentiai othefTise HVaf gaaIifIed @ Must be a Eo-getter-one who is looking to bigger fields for bis life work and who wants to learn a substantial business in a substantial way under competent instruc- tion and careful supervision. For Inter view appointment, address In confidence with brfef personal history outline, Box TO Norwich Bulletin. sep2ld
 WANTED-Oaice boy; energetic am- bilious willing to work for advancement. Apply Robert Gair Co.,, Montville, 8 a. m
 sep2ld
 WANTED-A reliable, ambitious man in every city can earn upwards of $1o daily prf ,enting our system of credit re- ports ard adjusting past due accounts Tor banks auto dealers, doctors and retail merchants a business guide without parallel; nothing to sell;. man sxperi- enced in salesmanship or insurance pre- ferred. Mercantile and Physicians' Re- porting Agency, Albany. N Y. sep21d
 WANTED-woodchoppera 33.50 per cord apply at once. ConStain BeAure egard, Hunter Ave, Taftville Tel. ssss-s2.
 sep21d
 wANTBD-Boy to work in drug store. Write Box ssa. Bulletin. sep29d
 WANTED-Young man with high school education, good penman, by man nfacturer splendid opportunity state age. Address Box 12. Bulletin 7sep19d
 wANTED-Boy with bicycle wanted for delivery at the Broadway Fish Mar ket 70 Broadway None but one wiling to work need apply seplsd
 WANTED-Man suf1cIentiy familiar with poultry to care, for chicken farm Smith. City Hotel, Putnam, Conn. sep1sd THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN &. HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY MEN WANTED 1 F0VHleHSHh PV9itiSHe iyi SSHlEEkS!ik
 men whcss work is satisfactory as; MAchinists-ssc tp 75c per hour
 Boilsrmaker-s7c to 75c per hour I Blacksmiths--ssc to 7bc per hour
 Electric workers--e5c to 75c per hour Car Inspectors & Repairmen-ssc per { hour
 Helpers-hrst year, 45 cents per hour The above rates are those agreed upon with Committee of Mechanical De- partment Association.
 This Is not a strike against the rail- road; 1t is a strike waged against d reduction in rates of pay ordered by the United states Railroad Labor Board, effective July l, 1922.
 Apply s:oo A. NJ. to 500 sP. M. to Asst Superintendent office, Union Station. New London, Conn.
 R. N. SMITH, Ass't Superintendent
 New York, New Haven 6 Hartford
 R. R. Company
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
PAINT AND WALLPAPERS

FOR EXPERT house repairs and paint ing, call 1055-13. W. Goodbody, Norwich Town. Estimates promptly submitted
 FOR SALE-Paint s1.T5 per gal, reg ular s2.50 grade ;; wallpaper, 1ecz per roll. Max Blazer. 1S3 West Main St, next to Fire Station. my1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
DIED
EuNERAL NOTICES

wr~sxr-rn PisinHeid. Coun., Sept 2o
 ia-s. suddeniy David C. Kinns, aged
 ff yczrs-
 lt-,,---ai rrrvices at the Congregational
 church Flainfeld. at 2 o'clock stan- fz~d lime. saturday afternoon. Sept 2S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
MARRIED

HATE EyERTe In New London, sepf 90. 1924 by Rev. G, H. Strouse, fs-t slate os Waterford and Miss Charlotte Everts of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

WANTED-Woodcho 3350 per cord apply at once. Constain Beaure egard Hunter Ave, Taftville. Tel. gsS-s2
 sep21d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Win Sell It

BORN LEvIs-fn PreFtor. sept. 1T. 1922, a dau-htsr Florence Luciie, to Afr. and Nrs Edwin E. Lewis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
GRAND.
FORKS M!..Eso1A.
INDICTMENTS
FROM THIS CITY ARE
FILED BY GRAND JURY

East Grand Forks led the list in the
number OF persons, indicted by the
Polk county grand Jury which
its sessions late yesterday
afternoon. Fifteen names from THU
city were mentioned in the true bills
returned yesterday and announced
today. an but one of them being ac-
cused of violating the liquor; laws.
Ole Logan Of East Grand Forks was
indicted on a child desertion charge.
Those from the East Side indicted
separately on charges Of selling LIQUOR
were Alonzo L. Mann, William j. Car
ron. TorSal Hagan, Thomas Iistad,
Harry Hutchings, Chris Tfsdell, Reyn-
old Knutson and Patrick Purcell.
Mann, Hagan, Purcell, Carron. Hutch
ings and Almer Lukkason we're. also
indicted on a charge OF keeping /liauor
for sale. Other Indictments returned
yesterday were made against the fol-
lowing:
Alfred W. Swanson, crookston.
charged with rape: George Elk,
Crookston. manufacturing liquor;
Martin Borsvold and Alfred Haslie,
Nielsville, manufacturing liquor.
Previous to being discharged by
Judge William Watts, the grand jury
submitted it's report, which urges the
citizens of Polk county to cooperate
with the authorities in the prosecu-
ton of liquor law v%iolators; COM
mended County Attorney Montague
and Sheriff Bolsad for their effective
| work in Law enforcement" and rec
| commended that the county commits
sioners purchase mattresses for hunks
in the county Jail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
Case InUOlueS
NeW Angle of
WOrktmen'S Act

The North Dakota supreme court
Friday completed oonsid CITATION of It's
first case involving the liza bility Of an
employer who failed to comply with
regulations of the state workmen's
compensation act, lawyers here were
informed. 81 =
In the case considered, G. L. HENS
ley, a grocery store and soft drink
bar proprietor at Walhalla, was
charged with negligence which result
ed in the death Of a boy in his en-
ploy.
1t was alleged as u part of a second
cause for action against Hemsely, that
prior to the accident in which the boy
was accidentally shot, the store pro-
prietor had failed to apply to the
compensation bureau for
he failed to pay a premium as a mem
Der OF the compensation fund to be.
applied in compensation Of injured
workmen.
1t was brought out in the case that
employers subject to the act who fail
to comply with certain specified pro-
visions OF the act shall not hr entitled
to the benefits of the act, 'bu shall be
liable to their employees for damages
suffered by reason of injuries sustain
ed in the course Of employment, and
e1cS SVFk4AO pSA = ASPA "
such employees where death results
from such injuries.
Left Gun In Cash Register.
Hemsley did not rely on this AUS
for action. however. He chose to
base his defense OF the action to ro-
cover damages for alleged negligence.
His negligence is alleged to have been
the leaving of a loaded pistol In a
cash register which two boys in his
employ were authorized to use.
During Hernsleys absence from the
store on August 10, 1921. Herbert
Clements. aged Is, took a pistol from,
q money drawer. The gun was acci-
dentalIy discharged and Clifford
Olson, aged 1s, vas fatally wounded
by the bullet. Both boys were en-
ployes of Hensley. 20. L. Olsen.
father of the victim. sued Hemsley
! court.
Hemsley's counsel moved for 4 di-
roc4ed verdict In his favor. The trial
lcourt held that there waa insufticani
| evidence t establish neGligence on the
pArt, OF HemsIey and directed q yer-
dict in his tavor. Attorney FIT,
OrConnor Of Grand Fork2 Avpsaled
for Olson and the supreme COURT re.
versed the Cavalier tribunal and re.
holding that the question Of HemEey'l
i negligence istA question Of {act fortths
jury to decide. justices ChrtDttanAsn
Grace, Birdzen and Bronson, con,
Cured. Robinson d1seenteA.
Justfee Robinson held. ,'theseih M
occastcn Tor paadng the '+huckt' b thl
jury. HeuaHley kept q loadeA ~
vuavsr in . drawer where NJ hAA j
psrE1c rtgh1 "a kssD ~" -
lmafnta4n11g that oue Of t1o ernDqV11l
wrUnefuIly took thu rsvstyyr
Aoc&dsxt Sho< tha%stlsr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. \
STATES hEW WAS !.
DISCOURAGED BY
MANY FAILURES
Saint Paul Woman Says
Her Experience Is Almost
Beyond Belief

Il am firmly convinced that Tan
lag has added years to my life" said
Mrs. II Lee. 1887 Payne Ave, st.
Paul. Mimi:
saYssA was thoroughly discouraged after
.txo Years r%epeatsd failures :. to o,1 find nd
trouble. andI must admit I had little
faith when I began taking Tanlac. 1t
has done, however, what everything
else I tried failed to do. -.
Taniac ave me an appetite, put
my, stopach in first-class condition
and brought me new strength and
energy. ! never felt better in my life
than-I do.now. 1t is almost unbeliev-
able that a little medicine could make
such a big change in such, a, short
time &
Tanlac Is sold in Grand Forks by
Jno. II. Void and leading druggists
everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
Conference
Expected To Result
In Something "Big"

Washington, Jan. THE feeling
that something worth while" viii
come out of the national conference
on Agriculture which Is to meet here
January %, has ben voiced by prac-
tically all of the more than 200 dele
gates invited to sit in the gathering,
Secretary Wallace said today.
= President Harding no doubt will
open the conference, MI. Wallace said
today. The delegates will meet, he
continued, without any previously ar
ranged program.
The conference. the agricultural
secretary said, will be a cross section
OF the entire agricultural life OF the
nation. with representatives Of allied
industries dependent On agriculture
and a group OF outstanding fmen rep
resenting the public.
With them will sit the agricultural
commission, which will, Mr.,
Wallace said. give the delegates the
result Of its work. .-s~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
SOCIETY ELECTS
new OFFICERS
Prof. strom Of Grand Forks
Heads China Mission
Organization.

At the annual business meeting Of
the China Mission society of the Lu-
theran Bible school. held this morn.
ing. Prof. E. NJ. Strom OF Grand
Forks was elected president. He for
Terly served as vice president. Other
officers named were E. Seglum OF
Grand Forks, vice president: Anna
and Carl Dahl, Mayville. treasurer.
Professor Strofn. who was named to
head the organization succeeds Rev.
i. Stalsbraaten. now OF Brooklyn, N.
Y. who served as president last year.
Reports read by the secretary and
treasurer during the morning. showed
that $3,173.9S had been collected dur
ing the year for the defraying OF mis-
sion expenses. while a sum OF So, O61
Twenty-eight new members were &C
cepted by the society. Because of
difficulties in defraying expenses on
the mission field. a resolution was
adopted providing hat the denomina-
ton, (the church of the Lutheran
~Brethren) should but the grounds and
erect the buildings at m Of the new
mission stations. A resolutions also
was passed providing that a woman
missionary should be mi as an in
%structor to Pingshi station. as soon as
possible.
Resolutions expressing appreciation
to the Bible school and to the.people
of Grand Forks for hospitality and
assistance in making the convention
q success aleo were adopted.
Mrs. r. Kilen. who has scent sew
eral a Is a missionary in China
was the speaker during the morn.
ing. She told that the Chinese mer
and ONE respond to the preachins
Of the gospel, and that the great nee6
of the Chinese people is the teaching
of Christ. She stated hat many Of
the missionaries of the present day
arc Introducing a "Christless'' religion
that only serves to tear down the re,
ligious work that already has beer
done in China.
Rev. NJ. Fl. Valderhaug. who ha!
srent evc years as = missionary i,
China gave {, lecture Ahis afternoon
and e. l.. Scotvoid will preach thi
evening: Mr.. Valderhaug spoke o,
Friday. stating that conditions are de
plorable in China. and make the mis-
Hionary work doublv hard. The trou
bic between the ~Pekin government
and the Canton government he salt
offer for exploitation b.
bandit chiefs and petty local officials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
BETTER THAN CAL0MB
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
sutute for calonel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored. tablets are tn result Of Dr..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calunei.
The pleasant little tablets do the
GOOD that calo,nel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids OF calonel.
They take hold Of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. It is best not to
ake'calomel. Let Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches dizziness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation ard a
disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy"and
heavy" They Clear" c!ouded brain
and "perk up" the spirits. l5c and aoc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
Distribute Fund, :
To Wisconsin Indians

Ashland. Wis, Jan. 7.-Distributton
of $663,20o to 545 members OF the.
Bad River ChippeFvas Of the Bads
River Indian reservation will be made
next Thursday. January IL. p. s.
Everest Of Ashland. superintendent of,
the reservation, will make the pay
ments at the town OF Odanah, eight
mtles~from here. OF this amount
cashpayments of $l45,00 will be
made to 125 Indians who have been
declared competent. The balance OF
$5l8,2o0 will be retained on deposit
in certain bonded banks in Wisconsin.
It will be credited to the accounts Of
miners and incompesents at Ashland,
wis. Rapids, Eau Claire, Superior,
MADISON and WaukeshA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
MEMS GLEE CLUB
In HOME CONCERT

Under the direction OF Prof. Fred A.
Beidleman. the University Mems Glee
club gave a concert in the Woodwork
auditorium on Friday evening. The
numbers were especially well received
and the entire program was one Of the
best Of its kind that has been heard
here.
Dean Leick. tenor. and J. Noble
| White, bass. were the vocal soloists.
| while other solos on the program were
given by Prof. Beidleman. violinist,
and Maurice r. Mills. flutist. Prof.
Beidleman, Mr.. Mills and Ernest
Hurd. pianist. also contributed a trio.
The ensemble numbers were par
ticularly good. the chorus Of sixteen
voices being well balanced and made
up of excellent voices.