davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
YELLOW BANDS AND NUMBERS
 FOR TRUNK LINE ROUTE

The state highway department is
 marking highway routes on the main trunk lines with yellow bands and num- bers instead of the colored bands which were formerly used. The yellow mark ings are to be seen on poles along the roads in this vicinity, showing routes Nos. 12, II and 3z. Route 12 is from New London on the west side of the Thames river through
 Norwich, Jewett City, P1ainheld, Wau- regan, DanieIson, Putnam, Thompson to Webster, Mass.
 Route IT is from Westerly through North Stonington, Norwich, Yantic, Col chester. Marlboro, Glastonbury, East
 Hartford, Winsted, Norfolk, Canaan to Massachusetts state line. l Route is from Groton through Nor wich, Yantic, Franklin, Willimsntic, Wilmington, Stafford Springs to Massa-
 chusetts state line.
 The new concrete road from New Lon
 don connecting at Colchester with route
 No. IT from Norwich and Westerly will
 be known as No. 1e2, but is not mark
 ed as yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
DoWNPoUR WITH
 LIGHTNING AND HIGH WIND

Rain that began Monday afternoon be- tween 4 and o'clock with light show CTS increased to almost a hurricane downpour at times between and g o'clock in the evening. accompanied by a high wind, thunder and lightning.
 The heavy fall of rain caused a small wash-out and cave-in on the crosswalk in Union square near police headquar- ters. The hole was protected by two barrels with red lanterns on them for tue rest of the night
 Sewer holes on North Main street near Roath street and the old cSrshops were cfogged by leaves so completely that North Main street was converted into a lake until employees of the street depart ment got around to clear away the leaves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

THE LITTLE MAN" Real sportsmanlike is this model, with it's sailor collar and straight trousers. Khaki, linen, grill, serge or tweed. as well as cord1foy, seersucker or galatea, are serviceable materials for this design. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 3, 4, $ and years. A 4-year size requires 2 yards of 44-inch material. To trim with contrasting material as illustrated will require 5-S yard of 52-inch material
 Pattern mailed to any address on re- cefpt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn. V Send your order to The Bulletin Pat tern Dept, 11ss Fulton St, Brooklyn,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
CYCLONE EFFECTS BY STORM
 AT GALES FERRY PARSONAGE

The heavy storm of Monday evening reached cyclone proportions and force for a short time at Gales Ferry and seemed to single out the Methodist parsonage oc- cupied by Rev. W. D. Woodward and family as special object of attack.
 Fifteen feet of the top of large ever. green tree was twisted off and thrown over the parsonage into the backyard, 8 chimney on the house was demolished and hen house was moved two feel from its foundations.
 Fortunately no one was injured
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
STALLED AUTO TRUCK TWICE MT
 BY MACHINES AT NORWICH TOWN

stalled motor truck in Town street short distance above Jonathan sSmith's S gasoline station was run into twice early Monday night by automobiles before it was moved off to the side of the road. The drivers of the machines that hit it both reported that the truck had no lights on it and that they came upon it suddenly in a dark spot in the street and eould not avoid hitting it.
 Councilman Martin Rozycki of Greene vile was first to report to police head quarters that he had hit the truck which he reported belonged to the Yantie Grain company The councilman said he tried to steer his machine away, but one side of his car landed against the truck. The councilman's hands and face were cut by broken glass and his caa was damaged
 A little after tSe eaapcpma4 turna1 u
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
PERSONALS

Percy MacMasters has returned from two weeks vacation in Maine
 MT. and Mrs. G. L. Griswold and Miss Ruth Griswold of Groton were week end guests in this city.
 Thomas J. Burke of Baltic has reurn- ed from a motor trip to Worcester, Springfield and the Adirondacks.
 Charles H. Donnelly and Edward Far rell, Jr., leave Baltic Tuesday on a hunting trip in the Maine woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

his report. Alhert Boardman of 31 Slater avenue telephoned to police headquarters that his machine had run into the truck and that his radiator had been smashed and the forward end of his car otherwise damaged.
 Constable Lucius Fenton of Norwich Town was notified of the position of the truck in the road and he saw to it that the street was cleared by having the truck pushed off to one side.
 One other automobile accident came to the notice of the police Monday even ing when c. Rudolf Nelson of zs Sunny side avenue reported that as he was driving through Franklin square about 6 o'clock pr, Paul Schwartz pulled out from the curb in front of him without giving any signal and the Nelson car hit the Schwartz machine, damaging the running board
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
GURLEYVHLE

Tine stereopticon lecture on SntAsFa Palestine given. in the church recently by Henry Lee was enjoyed by . laree number. The stereopticon and afisss were furnished by the state board of e1- ucation, and the lecture was open to ne public. taining Miss Barton aad Miss Kelley af New Haven. They returned home Tsars- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

PeEcale in white and brown was chosen for this model. with rickrack braid for trimming. One could have gingham or cambrfc. Unbleached muslin would be strong and serviceable. The pattern Is cut in four sizes: Small s4-3s, medium 3S40, large 42-44, extra large 46-4S inches, bust measure. A me-
 dium size requires four yards of 36-inch material.
 Pattern mailed to any address on re- ceipt of cents in silver or stamps Order through The Bulletin Company,
 Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn. Send your order to The Bulletin Pat
 tern Dept, 11ss Fulton St., Brooklyn,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
JURORS WARNED NOT TO
 LISTEN INY ON RADIO

Los Angeles. Oct 25.-PrcspeottSs jurors in the case of Mrs. Clara Pal. lips ,oD trial for the murder of MYs. AL berta Meadows who was be4te0 e death with a hammer July 12 last. ysgs admonished by Judge Frederick ". House when court recessed at noon te- day not to listen in" with their TlAss sets while accounts of the case were bs- ing broadcasted. The work of sefeet- ing jury continued today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
Need Center Line at Bad Corner.

The recent automobile collision be- tween car driven by Miss Evelyn Thompson of Willimantic and Stanton Haynes of Lyme which took place at inc corner of Huntington and Jay streets, New London, caused some talk by per sons living in the neighborhood of the intersection of, these two streets. The peo- pie in the neighborhood state that the highway at that point of intersection is badly in need of a white center line such as is used at frequent intervals on the state highway, where bad curves are encountered
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
NoN-REsIDENr sUBscRrBEs $500
 FOR HOSPITAL NURSES, HoM

A voluntary subscription of $500 was made Saturday evening to the building fund for new nurses home at the W. w Backus hospital by a nonresident who is much interested in the welfare of this institution. This substantially in creases the fund which is being continu- ally swelled by subscriptions from people who have the interests of the institution at heart
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
SOUTH COVENTRY

There were moving pictures h ths Congregational church Oct. 1t. TAe Mems club had a supper before tic nST- ing picture entertainment.
 The members of the M E. elsznuA ers planning a Halloween social
 Mir. and Mrs. John Champlin 1es sa- toying a trip south by auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
Forty New voters in sterlinr

Special to The Bulletin
 Sterling, Oct 23.-Forty new voters were made in this town of whom 26 were registered as republicans, and II as democrats and not registered for caucus. Five more, all republicans, are to be made on Nov. S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
Fer wintsr wlth Hsr rare.ts

Montvine friends of Mrs. Florence M Alexander, who has been in poor health for upward of-a dozen years, are glad to see her at home again. greatly improved She will pass the winter with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Norman Hamilton who live near Fitch's corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
Workmen,s Comnensation

Commissioner J. J. Donohue has ap- proved the following workmens com pensation agreement:
 Ponemah Mills, Taftville, employer, and Emma Depo, Taftville, employe, for loss of use of two-thirds right index fing. CT, 25 1-3 weeks at $6.s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
Sunday School officers, Meet,n 2.

Officers and teachers of the Sunday school of the United Congregational church held their regular monthly meet ing and supper Monday evening at 6.30 at the Community house or Church street. Reports were presented and the Sunday school work discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
Leave Forts For CanaI zo,.

One hundred and fifteen men left Forts Wright and Terry Monday morn ing for Fort S1ocum, en route to the Panama canal zone for duty. With transfers of troops from Forts Terry sev- eral weeks ago, the present garrison there is reduced to about 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
Boy Scouts on Bicycle Trip.

Six members of Troop 1, Boy Scouts. namely Robert Huggard, Albert G. Rodg- CTS, Lewis Weltin, Edward Antoofan, John Rodgers and Donald Voltz rode to Lords Point on bicycles Sunday to pass their merit badges in cycling"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Arthur H. ,Lathrop has returned from week end Visit in Providence.
 Mrs. H. H. Osgood, who has been spending some tins at Watkins, N r., returns to Norwich this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
Young Men Democrats win Elect officers

The nominating committee of the Nor wich Young Mems Democratic club met Monday evening in preparation for the next meeting of the club this (Tuesday) evening when officers are to be elected
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
Spoke at Hanover Community Club.

Rev. Charles Ricketts addressed the Community club in their parish house, Hanover, Monday evening, his subject being The Testing of Democracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
Final Revision of Voting Lists

Thursday of this week is final revi- sion day for the voting lists of the town. Changes in addresses of voters can be made by the registrars up to that time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

After a woman has been married a. bout so long she ceases to pay atten- tion to rumors about men neglecting their wives.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

It doesn't improve the morals of the caterpillar to turn over new leaf.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
For Relief
 from Piles
of Py1z1nfd PIle S11pesltsx1es- Thetr sG9thfnE l.eee<es

In the privacy of your ovn A~rSs blessed relief from itching, Dfcsti1I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

Funeral services for Evelin Mecann were held Monday afternoon at 2.3o o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
WISE CHARGES
STIR COUNCIL
Brands Majority Faction as
ReactiOnary.

Walter w. Wise. member Of the minor
ity faction of the new city council, ac-
cused the majority of Showing its claws"
and Lloyd d. Claycombe, Of the majority,
asked Mr.. Wise If he was 'grandstand-
ing in an argument which followed the
special meeting of the council last night.
Claycombe led a movement which pre-
vented Mr.. Wise from explaining to the
council why he wished a special meet
ing called to consider an ordinance ap-
propriattng $4,000 for the carrying out
of Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank's plan to
rili"vc unemployment by constructing a
food levee and thuss giving relief to
former service men IN distress.
When Mr.. Wise proposed the special
meeting, Mr.. Claycombe moved adjourn
ment and the motion was carried, with
the majority faction, consisting of him
self, President Theodore J. Bernd. John
z. King, Ira l.. BlambIett, Ben T. Thomp-
son and Heyden W. Buchanan, voting
AYE" and Mr.. Wise and Otto Ray vot-
ing no" William f. Clauer, the other
member Of the minority, was not pres
ent.
The meeting otherwise was uneventful,
the council unanimously passing ordi-
nances authorizing temporary loans Of
$500, 900 for the city general fund and
S175. 900 for the health department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
Rural Credit Assn
Elects Directors

The board Of directors. of the Indiana
Rural Credit Association has filed va
canc1es by electing the following new
directors: Morton S. Hawkins. Frank B.
Jaqua, A. A. Scheib, Carl r. Anderson,
and Chas McKeand Mord Carter and
William NJ. Jones remain on the board.
The following officers were lected chair
man Of board, Mord Carter; president,
William NJ. Jones; vice president, Morton
S Hawkins; secretary and treasurer, A.
A Scheib.
The Hawkins interests ow own ninety
six per cent Of the stoc Of the associa-
tion and are negotiatln.. at this time for
the balance The Indiana Rural Credit
Association has one million dollars capt.
tai and nearly the same amount in farm
mortgage loans on Indiana farms.
After the liquidation Of the associa-
ton this will add nearly one million dol
lars Of new control to the Hawkins Mort
gage Company for use In opening loan
societies over the country.
The Hawkins Mortgage Company as
announced by officials, took over an
other company last week with 5000, 900
net capital. This makes the capital and
surplus of the company over three million
dollars. 1t is also reported that other
deals now under way and nearly com
pleted viii add another three million dol
lars to the holdings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
ILLINOIS WILL
HELP HAMLETS
State Chamber of Commerce
to Tackle Community
Problems.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5-The Illinois Cham
Der of Commerce has undertaken the
solving of the unbalanced communities"
problem.
minor cities in Illinois," explained
Harvey 7. Hill, secretary, make no de-
velopment frequently because only one
half or one-third of the population can
be producers They must support the re
mainder of the population. The others
must remain in enforced idleness.
This condition of unbalanced COM
munities forms a problem for many
States. The Illinois Chamber of Com
merce intends to take up the settlement
Of the problem in a big way"
The plan is to build up these COM
munities. Mr.. Hill is preparing book,
let's giving in detail the industrial OPP
portunlties in each city in the State
where there is an unbalanced industrial
situation.
AS an illustration Mr.. Hill pointed out
the situation in West Franklin. He said
there have been 1000 houses built there
during the last year, but that the only
employment is in the coal mines. For
women. girls and others who cannot
work in the mines there is nothing, and
when the coal mines shut down the city
is Frustrated.
This is the condition we Will en-
deayOr to correct" said Mr.. Hill. 1--WE
are going to carry on a nation wide
campaign in 1922 to discover industries
in the East and elsewhere that are look
ing for a change in location. There are
numerous industries which can flourish
In this State that face bankruptcy in
more evenly balanced cities in the East
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
FUNERAL
FRIDAY MORNING
Citizen to Rest at
Crown Hill.

Funeral service for Elwood Avery, rs.
1922 North New Jersey street. will be
held from his home at IL o'clock tomor-
row morning. Burial will be at Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mr. Avery was prominent In Democratic
politics several years ago and was well
known in the business circles Of Indian
apOlis He came to Indianapolis twenty
five years ago from Frankfort. Mr..
Avery was born in Howard County, where
he spent his bOyhOOd days on a farm
During the administration of President
Cleveland, he served as a member Of the
Democratic national committee. He
served two terms as clerk of Clinton and
at one time was a member of the State
House of Representatives.
He is survived by his widow, two sons,
Harry and Albert. one daughter Miss
Daisy Avery, all of Indianapolis, and two
sisters, Mrs. J. E. Hills and Mrs. Robert
Wesc Of Frankfort.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Conquered or Money Back

For 40 years, says DR.. Carey,
have been prescribing Marsh-Root
for Kidney and Bladder sickness on
the money back If dissatisfied plan.
If you are tired, miserable, tor
tured with nagging backache, lame
ness, acute, darling pains; subject to
dizziness, headaches, sallow skin,
puffiness under your eyes, a tendency
to rheumatic pains, and Bladder dis
orders, look to your Kidneys. Don't
wait. Get your health back while
you can. Drink lots Of good, pure
water and start at once taking DR..
Carey's Marsh-Root prescription No.
TIT, Liquid or Tablets. It has
wonderfully benefited tens of thou
sands. Results guaranteed. Recon-
mended and sold by Hooks Dependa-
BILE Drug Stores and all druggists. In
sist on genuine.-Advertis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
TWO OUTSTANDING
EVENTS.
Rochester Man Heads
Swine Association

]. W. Moore Of Rochester, was elected
president Of the Indiana Swine Breed
ers Association. at the annual election
at the Claypool Hotel yesterday. Other
officers elected are Willie Essig Of Tip
ton vice president; ralph Jenkins OF
Orleans, secretary and treasurer and e.
J. Barker OF Thorntown. as delegate TO
the national livestock convention.
A resolution commencing Governor
Warren T. McCray, and the Legislature
for the interest taken in live stock affairs
during the regular session Of the Legis-
lature and for the taking over Of the
State fair board and making It n State
institution VS. adopted.
Speakers at the meeting included Dr
J. G. George, bacterioloCist and swine
specialist of Indianapolis, who spoke on
"Vaccines for Hogs and Ernest Cohen,
an advertising adviser Of Indianapolis
who spoke Of Agricultural Adyerti3-
ing"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
Sing, Pretty Bird
Coal Prices Slump

Prices Of ten grades Of coal and coke
have been reduced and two grades of coal
increased by indianapolis retailers. Tho
decreases are as follows: Linton No. 4
lump 0ndiana), 81 to $3.50; Linton No. 4
egg Undiana), 500 to 1926; Linton No
mine run Undiana), 1925 to S5.75;
Southern Illinois egg, So to S7.75; South
I'm Illinois six-inch lump, $685. to IS;
Kanawha West Virginia lump, SO to $3.50 ;
Eastern eKntucky lump. $3.50 to $3.50;
Pocahontas mine run, IS so to $3.50; Poca-
hontas lump. S11 to SO; by-products
coke, egg and nut, $1O.25 to $40. The
grades increased were: Anthracite, egg
and CRATE, S1525 to $3.50 and anthra-
cite, nut and stove, $3.50 to S15.75.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
When Nerves
Are UnStrung
And You Cannot Sleep or Rest, Let
Wheeler's Nerve Vltalixer Quiet
You Down Without Dope
Of Any Kind.

When tho nerves seem 70 have gone TO
pieces you jump at the slightest noise. the
pulse is rapid, you cannot rest, sleep is
broken, the mind thinks too fast. you
crave something to give you freedom
from myriad of tcrmcnts. This may
result from what Is eaten, from excuses
of any kind, from chronic constipation
or my one Of n variety Of causes But
the nervousness, the loss Of sleep, the
mind racked by wandering thoughts and
fantastic dreams, these are effects that
must he soothed and quieted down before
the system can right itself
Such condition needs Theeler's
Nerve Yitalixer and the relief viii be
prompt and grateful It will let you
down so easily, so quietly, so gently and
you rest and sleep so peacefully that
your nerves recover safely and with no
after effects.
The reason why this wonderfully sue
cessfuI vitaliXer is so highly recon-
mended is because It does not contain
dope, narcotics or harmful drugs. 1t has
been in effective use for thirty years.
Sl10 per bottle at drug stores or by
prepaid express. SAMPLE bottle for 10
cents to help pay cost Of mailing. Ad-
dress The J. W. Brant Co., Dept. c.
Albion Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
Numerous Facts
About Our TOtOEo
Going EUerytOheTe
Local Business Concerns to
Use Millions of Little
Ads

Facts to be typed on outgoing letters
Of indianapolis concerns for the mohln
Of January were released today by Johh
6 REYNOLDS, general secretary or the
Chamber Of Commerce.
These facts have been supplied 20 IN
dianapolis business concerns during the
past wear with the result that millions
of little advertisements about the city
have gone ont -
gans: 100
Tndianapolis made stoves and ranges
have annual retail value Of 100000.
Tndi9napolis sends its serums, vac
cines. and bacterins all over the world
Indianapolls makes 100000 worth OF
musical instruments q year.
indianapolis, third city in paint ana
varnish manufacture.
INDIANAPOLIS, 25.0Sf041 bushels OF
wheat and corn products made In 1871.
Jndianapolis makes cabinets for world
famous phonograph manufacturers:
Tndianapolis pumps in United States
sbipDing board vessels sail the seven seas.
indianapolis Is now fifth city IN volume
Of printing business.
Indianapolis has cheapest artificial gas
rate in the world.
Indianapolis pure city water makes this
a beautiful city.
Indianapolis makes eleven Ad4iAAoN
mounds Of candy a year.
Indianapolis growing 80 1-3 per cent
decade.
Indianapolis builds or rebuilds freight
cars 10 the value Of 100000 a year.
Indianapolis street railway trackage
would span the state Of Indiana.
indianapolis G. II. Q. Of the American
Indianapolis central and assessible; d.
versified and stable
indianapolis only fifty miles from coal
fields.
Indianapolis skilled labor supply has at
tracted important industries.
Indianapolis has an active Chamber OF
Commerce.
Indianapolis naturally an important
wholesale center.
Indianapolis systematic fre-prevention
program in operation.
Indianapolis excellent industrial sites
available.
Indianapolis new building progressing
in large yolUe.
Indianapolis two million people within
one hundred miles.
Indianapolis served by seventeen rail-
road and thirteen interurban lines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
Two Injured When
Auto Skids Into Pole

F. II Marson, 4345 Carrorton avenue,
and his brother, Robert r. Marson. were
cut and bruised last night when their
automobile skidded into a telephone pole
at st. Clair street near Meridian street.
The automobile was turning from Merid-
ian street west on St. Clair street and
skidded on the wet pavement The in
Jured men went home.
Detectives Manning and Finneran Of the
Indianapolis department and Detective
Charles A. Kahler OF Baltimore were
struck by an automobile driven by Clar-
ence Teyscr, 124f East Washington street.
as they were crossing Washington street
near Highland avenue last night. The
police were only slightly bruised and no
blame was attached to Teyser for the acct
dent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
Piles
Can't Be Cured from the Outside.

Can't Be Cured from the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is insde-bad circulation.
The blood Is stagnant, the veins habby.
The bowel walls are weak, the parts
almost dead.
TO quickly and safely rid yourself of
piles you must free the clrculation-send
fresh current through the stagnant
pools. Internal treatment is the one safe
method. Ointments and cutting won't
do 1t.
J. S. Leonhardt, NJ. D., a specialist, set
at work some years ago to find a real
Internal r@medy for piles. BE succeeded
He named his prescription HEM Old,
and tried It in 1000 cases before he was
satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is sold by
druggists everywhere under guarantee. 1t
is a harmless tablet, easy to take, and
can always be found ut Hooks Depend
able Drug Stores and druggists every
where, who will gladly refund the pur-
chase price to any dissatisfied customer
Advertisement.