davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
PERSONALS

Archibald Mitchell, 4th, has spent part
 of the week in New York on business.
 H. H. Gallup, president of the Nor wich Belt Mig. Co.,, Inc, was in New York this week on a business trip.
 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Torrance of Cliff street have returned from a few
 days visit with relatives in Mansfield and Boston.
 Miss Grace Young of Williams street has returned to Boston where she will
 begin her third year studies at the Bos-
 ton University.
 Mrs. Harry B. Ford. Mir. and Mrs. John
 H. Ford and Mrs. Ford's niece, Mrs. Her. bert B. Cary, have returned after motor
 trip to Springfield and Hartford. Miss May Hinckley of Alice street, who has been for several weeks a pa tent at q private hospital in Broolkline
 Mass, has returned to her home in this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. James F. Drew have moved from Church street to 66 Mckinley avenue, to an apartment in the home oi 1 Mr. Drew's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Daniei Drew
 l Friends of attorney TelIey B. Bab- l cock will be pleased to learn that he | lis making a good recovery after 2 serious operation at the hospital and was able to go to his home last Mon day.
 l MT and Mrs. Charles LeRoy Storm. and little daughter of New York ar, 1 spending MT. Storms vacation of tw, weeks with MT. and Mrs, Charles S l Storms of Main street. MT. Storm | Worcester Polytechnic institute, 1918 l Is valuation clerk for the Western Uniel l Telegraph company in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

turn from trip to Iceland and a tour of the continent.
 The board Of directors of the Connec- ticut society of Colonial Danes is tc meet at Webb House, wethersheld. on Tuesday. October 10. The board includes Mrs. Eben, Learned and Mss Meech cf Norwich.
 Miss Hannah M. Crowell, who spent the summer touring Europe with friends. was passenger on s. S. Noordam. from Cherbourg and arrived Saturday evea- ing at the Ocean Beach cottage Of M-. and Mrs. Leonard O. smith. Mir and Mrs. Smith and family VIII return this week to oldelms. their residence or Washington street, Norwich. Cards have been received in Norwich for the wedding of pr. Thomas H. Ian man and Miss Gertrude Bradlee. dauEn- ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur TiedAls Bradlee, at the First church, Chestnut Hill. Boston. Saturday. Sept. 50th. a; noon. reception will follow al t'ie home Of Mir. and Mrs. Bradlee. Dr. Lanman. who is Of Norwich ancestry. being the son of Prof. Charles Rockwell Lanman. served as a surgeon oversee during the World war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
ANNUAL HAMBURG FAIR
 HAS 5000 ATTENDANCE
Especial to The Bulletin.)


 Hamburg, Sept. 20.-Lyme grange fair an annual event that draws attendance from all parts of the adjoining counties, made a record today for attendance when a crowd of about 5000 thronged the grounds, which is said to be the largest attendance the fair ever had. The total receipts for the day were about $1,2ee.
 Exhibits matched the crowd in making record for number and quality. Devon cattle. which are 3, distinctive feature of the Hamburg fair, were displayed in good numbers, about 75 pair being on the grounds There was likewise a good showing of farm produce, chickens and pets, among which were some native rat tlesnakes, canned goods and fancy work in the women's department. all of which attracted admiring attention from the big crowd that strolled around the grounds and in and out of the exhibition hall. Dinner was served by the grange, real izing good financial returns for the work of the women.
 There were, as usual. no races at the fair, but there was midway with enter | tainment features that were well patron 1 ized. The crowd was orderly and all the visitors expressed themselves as well pleased with the attractions which the l fair offered
 1 President Charles M. Peck and secre. tary J. Warren Stark had general charge 1 of the arrangements. assisted by numer ous committees. whose members dit faithful work in their departments.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
PARADE IS IN PLAN TO
 CELEBRATE ARAGIsFICE DAY

Committees representing Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion, the Amer iean Legion auxiliary and Hourigan Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at q meeting Wednesday evening in the Le- zion rooms, Stead building, organized a l joint committee to take charge of the l preparations for the annual Armistice Day celebration, November 11th. l Webster D. opp, temporary chairman of the committee, called the meeting to order about ocIeck The first business 1 taken up was the organization of the joint committee. MT. Copp was elected l general chairman. Miss Evon M. Broad hurst of the Legion auxiliary was chosen secretary and Harold T. Robinson of Fletcher Post was elected treasurer.
 The celebration plans include 8 pa-
 rade Armistie day afternoon and a
 dance. probably at the armory, in the
 evening. All organizations. patriotic,
 fraternal. etc. in the city will be invited to participate in the parade as will Bat
 tery B and the Combat Train, 1s2nd
 Artillery, of this city. City and town
 officials will be invited to review the
 parade.
 Following the parade It is planned tc
 give supper to the service and ex-ser-
 vice men who participate in the parade
 The working out of the details for the i l Chairmen of the sub committees, who
 were authorized to fill their own commit tees, were named as follows: Invitation, J. c. Broadhurst; supper
 committee, Mrs. Herbert Wiley; en tertainment, Robert B. Graham; finance , committee, W. D. Copp and Harold T Robinson. Charles Ollson was appointed to take charge of the securing of auto
 mobiles for the parade.
 The joint committee is made up q f follows:
 t Fletcher Post No 4, American Legiol q William A. Anderson, Harold T. Rob
 inson, Webster D. Copp. Louis Hawkins f J. J. c. Broadhurst, William M. Skelly i Raymond B. Sherman, John DeBrunnel : Charles Ollson, William R. Denison.
 Hourigan Post, Veterans Foretg Wars-Robert E. Graham, A H. Fitz
 gerald, Peter Sehaefer, L. A. Howar !, and L. Martin.
 \ American Legion Auxiliary-Mrs !, Herbert Wiley, Mrs. Fife House, Mrs W. L. Fletcher. Miss Evon M. Broad
 hurst, Mrs. George Fraser. Mrs. Joh I B. Oat, Mrs. Frank Kimball, Mrs. Joh n King and Mrs. Mary Bonin. !, The next meeting of the joint commit 5 tee will be held Wednesday evening C
 next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 ISSUES WORDS OF WARNING

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 ISSUES WORDS OF WARNING
 The attention of the people of Nor wich and vicinity is again called. by the chamber of commerce, to various schemes of doubtful value for getting the peoples money. Housewives are asked to buy various household neces- sities on the plea that a certain per cent of the amount of the total sales Is donated to certain charitable organiza- tiens. This method proves a good argu- ment to buy the products of these par tlcular selling houses. Usually the pro- ducts are no better than can be bought at home. sometimes inferior and at slightly increased prices. The solocitors for subscriptions to various popular magazines is another fruitful source of
 easy money for unknown solicitors. The | people of Norwich should never give any subscription money to any solicitor
 unless the solicitor is personally known by the one solicited or they show an ap- l proyal card from the chamber of com merce.
 !. From time to time new stock selling schemes to raise money for the proro- 1 tien of a new concern come to our midst. | Usually these new concerns appeal to the small savings of the people employ ed in the mills or stores, promising large returns of interest on the investment of sums ranging from 10 to $1oo. It may be g new mechanical device, a new aa- tomebile. or any other conceivable pre- 1 jeet. The point the chamber wishes tc
 make is that the people employed in our factories or stores who are appealed tc
 to buy shares in new enterprise should | seek the counsel of our local bank off. eials, or good business man who has their confidence, or make inquiry at tn. chamber of commerce. The sole purpose of this activity on the part of the cham Der is to exert every possible caution tC those who are not acquainted with tn, 1 business of buying stocks that tfei hard earned savings are not wasted ol investments of doubtful value or secrr
 fly. Roseate promises of big return.
 are still only promises and may mear bitter disappointment. Therefore, th people of Norwich are urged to be ol their guard about investing their say ings until the advice of those more com ] potent such as our bank officials i sought. Better be scrupulous than sor ry. Investigate before you invest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
ROTARIANS HEAR TALK ON SUBMARINES

Norwich Retarians met Wednesday noon for their weekly dinner after emitting one meeting while the New England fail eeaelave was jh progress at Eastern Point President William c. Park presided and under the leadership of Russell A. Clapp the usual Rotary songs were enjoyed, among them being several quartet and sextet numbers.
 Secretary J. Nelson Weymouth re- ported briefly on the conelaye at East ern Point during which he both praised and criticized the local club for it's work at the conclaxe. The Norwich souvenirs distributed at the conclave through the entertainment committee, Charles A. Saxton, chairman, were evidently ap- preciated and letter of appreciation was read. Secretary Weymouth report ed that copies of the Bulletin were dis tributed at the conclaye containing the only detailed reports of the deings at Eastern Point, and also read a letter cf thanks from Robert sfBeb'' Hill, gov ernor of District 31 New England, for the fine showing of the Norwich club at the conclave Tuesday morning when | Norwich had the breakfast meeting. The l! loving cup presented by Past District Governor Herbert Wilson to the Nor 1 wich club for best attendance during the | past year WaS also SnOWn.
 1 Grosvener Ely then took charge of ths
 meeting and introduced Captain Frank D. Berrien, commander of the subma.
 rine base. who in brief outlined ths
 schedule of the football team of tht l base. stating that the base team piays
 at Holy Cross next Saturday and is tt | be selected to go to Kansas City, Kas.
 on Navy Day. Oct. 27. to play the req
 resentatfve team of the Pacific fleet. H'
 expressed desire to see Norwich pee ple attend the base games this fall
 Captain Berrien then introduced Lieu tenant Charles Franklin Martin, head ? the department of submarines and tor pedoes at the base and an impoftan
 man in submarine work, who gave al
 instructive talk on submarines. Lieu tenant Martin said that a Connection man, David Bushnell, built the frs
 submarine that could be called a req
 submarine in 17T1. This suhmarin
 had two propellors, one which propelle it on a horizontal pianes the second 0
 the vertical plane. On the top of tn submarine was placed a torpedo with
 screw attachment, the object being |
 get down beneath the enemy ship, scre' ! the torpedo to the hull and get away bt ) fore the torpedo was exploded by tim clock arrangement.
 Today we have submarines 220 fe' : long, 21 feet beam, with a draft of ] ] feet with a surface displacement of s: l tons and a submerged displacement 8 106o tons. These submarines run (
 the surface by oil engines, and by m 3 tors driven by storage batteries whe : submerged. The hull Is constructed ]. steel. seven-eighths of an inch in thicl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
JOSEPH TYLER MITCHELL
 REACHES soTH BIRTHDAY

Joseph Tyler Mitchell of this city en- ters the octogeparian class among Nor wich residents today (Thursday), when his SOth birthday will be quietly observed at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. Por- ter Rogers. of 155 Franklin street, with whom he has resided for 8 number of years.
 Mir. MitcheIs health is good and he gets out every day to spend most of the time with his G. A R. comrades at the Buckingham Memorial the home of Sedgwick post, No. l. of which he is a member. MT. Mitchell served in the 18th Connecticut Volunteers during the Civil war.
 His wife, who was Jane Pollock, died in 1909. Besides Mrs. Rogers, he has two other daughters, Mrs. Anna J. Chan. aler of s7 Otis street and Mrs J. Herman Webster of Noank. He has two grand, children, F. Tyler Rogers of this eity | and Mrs. Mae Chandler MaeNeiI ei Hartford, and one great-graadchild, Vir gtnia Elizabeth MacNeil of Hartford,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE OPENS
 TEAR WITH RECORD REGISTRATION


 Connecticut college at New London be- ran It's eighth academic year Wednesday with chapel service at which President Benjamin T. Marshall presided. In his welcoming address to the student body he made reference to the loss the college had sustained in the death of Prof. Louis Adolphe Coerne. who was one of the few remaining members of the original fac uity. It is proposed to hold memorial service for Prof. Coerne, probably on Sunday Oct. l.
 Registration at the college shows a peak figure of nearly 425, including a freshman class of almost 130. The fresh man entrants were selected from group of about 400 applicants. Last year 125 freshmen were admitted. but in view of the limited dormitory accommodations it may happen that next years entrants will be less than that number.
 Changes In the faculty with the open ing of the college year include as new appointees: John W. Miller of Rochester x. r.. assistant professor of philosophy to succeed Watson B. Salvage, retiring Ida Bell Post of Cuyahoga Falls. O., in- structress in physical education, to sue ceed Dorothy Wulf of Norwich. c. C.. '21. retiring Ruth s. Bacon, '22, of Berkley. instructress in the department of secretarial studies, to succeed Jean Fairies, resigned Agnes Leahy of Norwich C. C.. '21. secretary of the new persona service bureau; Helen Tryon of Bethel C. C.. ga. assistant in chemistry an( homo economies; Ruth Crosby of Arling ton. Mass instructress in English, t succeed Marian Robinson, resigned wh, has since been married in Portland, Me to William McCurdy; Ruth Irwin of Ca taument. Mass, assistant in the depart ment of mathematics and assistant to tn registrar Florence Griffith of Greenwich catsloguer in the college library an, Miss Margaret E. Baxter of Taunton Mass. c. C.. '22, graduate secretary O student organizations.
 Miss Mildred White, a graduate of tn college. class Of 1919, who served as as sistant in the library last year, has bee given a leave of absence to take a cours in library science at Pratt institute Brooklyn. N. r.
 William Barnabas Doyle, A. M, LIA B assistant professor Of economics, who hs been on leave Of absence, returned to hl post Wednesday
 Other changes in the resident facult were: Pauline Dederer, made full profe. sor of zoology: Esther C. Carey an Carola l.. Ernst, made associate profei sors of romance languages; Henry ] Selden. made assistant professor of fir arts; William Bauer and Frederick Vel
 made associate professors of music, ar Mrs. Bessie R. Vessel, made assista. professor in sociology.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
GOVERNOR NAMES OCT.
 FIRE PREVENTION DAY

In proclamation issued Wednesday. Governor Lake set aside Monday. Oct 9. as Fire Prevention Day in conform ity with an act of the general assem- bly,. He says:
 'eThe tremendous losses by fire each year retard greatly the economic devel- opment of the country and impose 2 heavy handicap upon the American pep. pie in the keen competition for trade with other nations. American fire waste costs thousands of lives annually. anf property damage amounting in the las calendar year to nearly half a billior dollars It drains our resources, ham pers industry, reduces our supply ol houses and generally impairs prosper 1 tty."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
BAPTIST MISSIONARY MEETING
 WITH JEWETT CITY CHURCH

The first annual meeting of the Wom- ans Missionary society of the Stonington Baptist Union association is to be held with the Jewett City Baptist church Fri day, Sept 22. The program, on standard time, will be as follows:
 Morning session. 1o.3e-Devotions Mrs E. E. Scates welcome, Mrs. G. H, Prior response, Mrs H. M. Thompson, associa- tional president; business; reports hymn conference; intermission.
 Afternoon session, 1.30 - Deyotions Mrs. A. T. Main address, Miss Ina E Burton, New York city; solo, Mrs. G. H Prior; missionary exercise, Crusaders Jewett City church; collection report O. nominating committee; election of off cers hymn; benedictiop.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

,.aek Dempsey says: Tn building up
 zged strength power and endurance
 ere is nothing hke filing your blood with str0gth-giying iron-i nrInly pc. heVe that it puts added power oeinno my punch"
 Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly pfysician of Bellevue Hospital, (Out- Door Denartmentl. New York; and the Weanhester County Hospital, in com rneuaing on Dempsey's statement says ~Ho man without plenty of good req bloodrichin health giving and srengtn- huIlding iron can go through lie hled vith vigor, frce and power.
 ~Hery thinking perscn shonld rsal1ser rs1 sf naen 1 ,-S.rirysicaIlyfik aS yack Dempsey. zack Wheet- H1rTy Hooper and doSens of other Aeadee in fbe world of sport have helped to maintain fhrir nfurenscy by the use of this newer form iofirun wtiich is called NtIzafedA Aron, hoE mucn lTsr-s ilnpurtant 1t is forthe average nzn to see ffst there is no hack of iron in his haood, A lUIrprtsinaiy large number Of people Su1ief frrinfrua a efcie1cy Without iron in thehloods you cannot be your bests either mentally oE nIEztcaiiy, because hack of iron not caly nla.ree To1 nervors, irritabie- and easily fatgned, but rnhs yon of that Viriie fcrce, thaf ssa1nii1a ana strenrth of will Wnich Ere 60 necessary 10 sue cR and power in every yak q hts- 10 neR rnnke strong. keen, ren-hlooded Anne! icans there b nothing in my GzpHHnce Wnln hEpe fDIrud so valuable a8 Nuxated Iron.'
 Get a bottle of kanxated Iron today Take f fpr two weeks, and n you haYe mt, inc thoussnds of ether, obtained n1ost sIrprisfng health, strength and energy, the Enanufacturers will promptly refund your monsy. Huxated Iron is sold with this
 sstisfsction or money back" guarantee by Lee & osgood Co.,, c. G. Engler, H
 M. Lerou. Andrew Mclaughlin and
 Chas. Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
BLAZE IN AUTOMOBILE
 WHILE FILLING

About s.15 o'clock Wednesday even ing the fire department responded to a telephone call for a burning automobile in front of Hayes Bros, garage on Fer ry street. The blaze was extinguished with a small can of chemical
 Louis Gblin of Vernon, Conn, owner and driver of the machine, which was a Ford touring car. had driven to ths garage to refill his gasoline tank Whils l the tank was being filled the fumes oi the gasoline took fire from some unde, termined cause and set the upholstery on the front seat on fire. The front sea, was quite badly damaged and the var nish on the right front door was scorch | ed slightly.
 One of two young women who wer' in the machine jumped out but the oth | CT remained sitting there until drivsl out by her dress catching fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
Autos coIIid on LalrsI HilI

Automobiles driven by Thomas Ira cy. a fireman at the central station, and Martin Tedesco of 1SS Franklin street were in collision Wednesday evening on Laurel Hill road just over the city line. They were travelling in opposite directions at the time and each driver accused the other of being at fault in where he was driving on the road.
 Officer P. Murphy was sent to the place Of the accident after a teIe- phone report had been received at po- lice headquarters and both men were summoned 10 appear in police court his (Thu sday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

mess to stand pressure of ss and 8 fraction pounds per square inch at al
 depth of 200 feet.
 Inside the submarine are six rooms or compartment, up forward being the tor pedo tubes, feur in number, two above and two below, also compartment for reserve tsrpedoes, reserve tanks. com pressed air tanks, and 8 place for all- munition for the three-inch deck guns. Aft of this are the quarters for men and officers. the radio room. and storage batteries. This battery has SO cells. each cell weighing ton. and the i2o in 1 a submarine cost nearly 8 quarter of a million dollars. Under here are big tanks to fill with water to subnerge the submarine Next is the control room
 with controlling devices. and above is main balance tank, taking 100 tons of water to sink the submarine. Here are two smaller tanks. that keep the sub marine on even keel.
 Then comes the engine room. and then 1 the motor and compresSors that work the submarine when submerged.
 l Both at the extreme bow and stern
 are trimming tanks that keep the sub marine on an even keel.
 The submarine has three eyes In iel
 periscope, that give a vision ahead oi
 12 miles, allows you to see Into the air
 and down at the feet of the submarine
 I The vision afforded covers 36e degrees
 a complete circle.
 I The most important invention Is thi T hydre-phone an instrument that pick up the sound of ship approaehinl even though it Is thirty miles away tells you what type of boat 1t Is ant the direction in which it is travelling. T On the bow are the fins, that by de pressing send the submarine down, an
 lby elevating bring 1t to the surface You can see a submarine running a [ full speed on the surface and student : it disappears all in a minute. The bi t tank is filled at orders of the captai1 | the engines stop and the motors beg.I . valves are secured, hatahes secured an t then when water Is taken Into the bi t tank down goes the submarine. T l come up compressed air forces out tn e water.
 [ The air in the submarine will last II | crew of thirty men for 12 hours by us e of the purifying equipment and by r 2 tleasing oxygen at given times the sul o marine can keep fresh air within ind V flnitely
 n At the submarine base there stands e most efficient naval station, and ever,
 thing needed is there for submarir t work. Besides this there Is the scho g for submarine officers and men.
 8 We would gladly welcome you at Il # base, said the navy men. and show v n about our wonderful plant. J. Both speakers were given a risiI n vote of thanks and the meeting adjour # ed with the singing of The Star Spa z-l gled Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
TWO WOMEN HURT IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT AT LYME

When an automobile in which they were riding overturned at Lyme at io.4o Wednesday morning on the way from, New London to Saybrook Mrs. Eva Jereissatti of SS Tilley street and Mrs. Sarah Montram of l5s Main street, New London, were injured so badly they had to be taken to the Lawrence and Me morial Associated hospital where 1t was found that Mrs. Jereissatti Is suffering from fractured pelvic bone, the other woman requiring only first aid treat ment
 The two women were riding in car driven by Elias Hago of S7O Bank street Hago, while trying to pass a truck, col lided with a car driven by George J o'Keefe of S12 Charles street, West Hoboken, N. J. The impact of the two machines caused the Hago car to over. turn. Hago escaped injury. State Policeman Russell found O. Keefe, who reported the accident, at tht l police station and took him to the scene of the mtshap although he was noi not placed under arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
ssth Reunion Fund short

The fund for the reunion of the Fifty sixth regiment, which was held at Ocean Beach Sunday shows a deficit of $250, according to pr. Joseph M. Clancy, chair man of the committee. It was estimated that about $1,0o0 would be required to entertain the former Fifty-sixth regi- ment boys, many of whom were from Norwich and New London, and the com mittee received only about s75O in pledges and contributions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
FUNERALS
Mrs. W. Iryinr BrowrInr

The funeral of Mrs. w. Irving Brown ing was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her son, Irving E. Browning on the New London turn pike at Norwich Town. Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey. pastor of the First Congregation al church, Norwich Town. conducted the service
 The bearers were Burrill W. Lathrop, John Olsen, Irving H Cruthers, and Captain William c. Tarhox. Burial took place In the Comstock cemetery at Montv'lle. Rev. Mir Bailey read a com initial service at the grave.
 There was a large attendance of rel atives and friends and there were many beautiful floral remembrances. Under taker C. A. Gager had charge of the fun eral arrangements.