davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. Fannie C. Church of Montville, formerly clerk in the Norwich probate office, was a visitor in this city Tues day.
 Miss Marian Groves is spending sew eral days at her former home in this city and leaves next week to pass the winter in Florida.
 Mrs. Rebecea Morarty of Worcester Mass. arrived Tuesday afternoon to re- main for some time with her son-in-laU and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Byron H Evans.
 Mir. and Mrs. William P. Ward and family of Spring Garden avenue left Sunday for Salem, Mass, where they will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Wards father.
 Mrs. Byron H. Evans of Washington street returned the latter part of last week from Bridgeport, where for severa weeks she visited at the home of her sor and daughter-i1-law, Major and Mrs. La fayette F. Evans. who with their daugh' ters, Miss Lueretia Evans and Mis- Dorena Evans, will arrive in Norwich thi! Wednesday, evening to spend Thanks giving with Major Evans parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

that further provisions in the bill oper-
 ate to the disadvantage of the private
 manufacturer. Section five provides
 that in submitting 1'ds on estimates.
 such government establishments shall
 not include therein as overhead or o,E-
 erwise. any expense. including deprec'a- ton involved in the operation Of succI establishment, or for any other cost or expenses which do not result from or
 are incurred by reason Of such work being performed at such establishment The Amertcan Federation of La5o: and navy yard and arsenal interests. the manufacturers association says Strongly and actively favor the bill. Ii | was learned yesterday at the associa- l tion headquarters. however, that oppos!- | ton has developed in the war depsr- | ment on the grounds that the bill is | economically unsound.
 One instance of the damage whict can result of the passage Of the Hu! | bill is a proposal to manufacture a' government arsenal on an extensive basis saddles and saddIery equipmen; l This, it is said, would quite probably re suit i'll the partial or complete shutdowr | of a Hartford company engaged in th' | manufacture of such products
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
ARGUED MOTION TO SET
 ASIDE LUTHER MILL VIE

Motions for a new trial and to set aside the verdict in the Lather will case were argued before Judge Newell Jen- nings in the superior court in New Lon don Tuesday morning. The motions which were made by tho appellants, were based on the allegations that the verdict of the jury sustaining the will was against the evidence and that the judge erred in his charge to the jury on the allegation of undue infiuence which was one of the allegations iR the appeal.
 Attorney c. Hadlai Hull argued the motions for the appellants and Judge Charles B.'Waller made the argument foi the will Judge Jennings reserved deci sion.
 A jury in the superior court last weel rendered verdict sustaining the will O the late Augusta L. Luther, wife of Capt Joseph Luther of New London, iron which an appeal from probate had beer taken by two nieces and nephew O Mrs Luther, who were cut of without ; bequest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
Ouch! Rub BackacIle, Stiffness, LumhagO

Back hurts you? Can't straighten up without sudden pain, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's Iurn- bago, sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the moment you rub your back with soothing. penetrat- ing St. Jacobs Oil. Nothing else takes ent soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back, and out comes the pain It is harmless. and doesn't burn the Ekin.
 Timber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any, drug store, and after using it just once you'll forget that you ever had backaehe, lumbago or sciatica, because your hack will never hurt, or cause any more misery. It never disappoints, and has been re- commended for 60 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
AUDIENCE ENTHUSIASTIC AT
 MELODY LAND TRIO MUSICALE

An enthusiastic audience Of 900 en- joyed an excellent musicale given Tues day evening at tho Community House on Church street by the Melody Land Trio, assisted by the opera tenor. Ro- sario siiceli of New York. The trio in cludes Josef. Furgiuele. pianist. Pa'-i- zio Christoforo. violinist, and Rafael De Gruttoia. celiist.
 The following was the program: Trio in F fat t1st mov.) Beethoven "M'appari" (from Marha)
 Tenor with piano accompaniment. Kol Nidrci Max Br-uch Capriccio, Fior!llc For violin alone)
 Mazurka Slavo. P. Drdla
 Violin with piano accompaniment Pianto. GrstchaDinow Polonaase tn major. PaGerewSzl Piano Solo
 English Dance Cancient styIe) Kramer i Romance sans Paroles, van Goens | Liaoesfreud. KreIsler | Cello with Piano accompaniment. ''vesti la giutba" (from Pagliacei) 1 LeoncavaIlc Tenor with piano accompaniment Antra's Dance. Cries Andaute (Renard Trio arp RessingeI Hungarian Dance No. 6, Brahms |
 The selections by the trio were siver with admirable balance and expression | while the tenor numbers of Slnor Mi ceH disclosed a voice of fine quality anc range which he used with interpretivt power that brought long continued sp piause from his audience which reealle' him for two eDoores atter his secont appearance, besides pFeseninso him ; bouquet He responded by singing Vie nj su mar and Mamma Che Vosape (E Nutile).
 Mr. Cristoforo's violin solos were part Of the programme that was greatl enjoyed and he played with well round cd singing tone and studied technique To the insistent demand for an encor he gave Mazarika by Wieniewski. : his plano solos. MT. Purgiuele. who va also accompanist for the evening. play l ed with marked muSsoak ability and l. game for an encore one of his own com positions, Mazursza Russe.
 The three cello numbers by MT. D ] Gruttola were given with rich, flu
 tone and artistic expression that mad ] them a favorfte part Of the program
 and he responded with Moto Perpetu , tSchlemurler) to the call for an encor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
WEDDING,
hUlcen-Inyrr.

Relatives and friends ot David Fran. cis killeen o1 I:rislol. son cf William and the late Mary O-Br.ea killcrn ns MOntvllle, and Gertrude Anna Joyce uI Zs0 West Thames street, daughter ui Thomas J. and Annie Hughes Joycc ,f Providence. which took place Tueadas Rev. N. II. May. rector of Si Pa-rsck church. performing the ceremony and celebrating the nuptiai hi,h mass which followed
 The hr.oe Eas attended by Miss Mar garet Dvyer and best man was Louis Joyce, cousin of the bride. The bride wore a suit of blue twill with silver ha:. and co-sage bouquet Of bridal roses. Miss Dryers dress was of blue. her hat of silver, and her corsaEe was of Mare chal Neil roses
 A wedding breakfast was served At the Wauregan Hotel. following which the couple left on a wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City. On thn!r retOrn they are to reside in Bristol. The couple have many friends who wish them j0y in their new life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
TOTAL FOR RED CROSS
 NOW REACHES SI.ssS.s1

The total received in the Red Cross an nual roll call has now reached $l,3s5.21.
 The following are additional membeT- ships received through the Home Service office, Washington street, and Treas urer, F. W. Lester, 43 Broadway:
 c. Edward Smith, Mrs. c. E, Smith, Mrs. Samuel s. Lathrop Miss Margaret Lang, c. E. Chandler, Mrs. c. B. Chand- Ter, Gardiner Greene, Mrs. Gardiner Greene, Mrs. A. c. Hach, Mrs. Mary D. Sullivan, Miss Laura Dowd Miss Elean- or Rose, Miss Maria V Colt A. N. H. Vaughn, Mrs, A N. H. Vaughn, Mrs, Archibald Mitchell, Miss Isabel H. Mitch ell, Cyrus Woodman, Mrs. Cyrus Wood man, w. H. McGuinness, Mrs A. H. Dav- 6, Herman A. Davis, Mrs. c. B. Wood worth
 s Through W. T. Crandall, Thames Ma tional Bank: Mary Jane Morgan, Mrs William H. Hardwell, Alice M. Cardwel Harry W. Cardwell, L. Louise Fellows pr. c. E. F'aunce, Miss Helen Marshall u G. Aurelio. Mrs H. G. Aurelio, Mrs W. Rcssell Baird. Miss Lottfe s. ,Squires @ Through c. I. Smith, The Boston Store: Miss c. B. Scarlet, Mrs. Charles s. Johnson, Miss E. K. Lyons.
 Employees of Carpenter Mfg. Co.,: Ella EiIlips, Sarah Connell Alice Sylvia, Es- ther Marsh, Elsie Baobltt, Angeline Cur to, Levina Meehan, Mildred Hiscox Katherine Johnson, Kathleen Blair Mrs. l.. F. Sylvit Anna Hoffman, Ger trude Cook, Mrs. Florence Maynard, ot- to Berberich, Arthur Berberich, Mrs. A Murphy, Lillian Hoffman, Jennie Hoff- man, Jennie Hafner, Alice Clark, Mamie Maine, Anna Johnson, Ruth Campbell Esta ottariano, Gertrude Sunderland, A Fitzmauriee, M Slattery Paula Cobb Myra Geer, Helen Baker, Marie Wallen Inez Clifford, Frank Snow, Charles Bow CTS, Irving Sunderland, c. B. Carpenter Roessler, c. P. J. Vanderwaart. S. H Bishop. r.- r1'' -
 Special contributions: Mir. and Mrs Martin Jensen, American Waste < Meta Co, Miss c. B. Scarlett, c. B. Carpenter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. Walter G. Hitchon and family of S2T Washington street leave to- day CWednssday) to pass Thanksgiving at the home of their sop-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Teight, of West Medford. Mass.
 Mir, and Mrs Loue Eugene StocleWell (Miriam vaughn) of Worcester, Mass, will be guests over Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Stockwell's parents MT. and Mrs. John F. Vaughn, of Bliss place. That day MT. and Mrs. stockwell will be dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs George L. Cary at their home, 62 Williams street.
  Tact is the ability not to look solemn when rich relative gets off an alleged joke.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
CITY LUNCH
 is BROADWAY THANKSGIVING DINNER
is BROADWAY

OYSTER COCKTAIL CHICKEN GUMBo A LA CREOLE GOLDEN PLUM CELERY
 QUEEN OLIVES PELLETS or SOLE, A LA DEWEY CHATEAU POTATOES ROAST VERMONT TURKEY CHESTNUT DRESSING GiBIET GRAVY
 CRANBERRY SAUCE MASHED POTATOES
 CANDIED VANS BOILED SILVER KING ONIONS
 MASHED TURRIPS FRUIT SALAD CREAM PUDDING OLD FASHIONED PLUM PUDDING MINcE, APPLE OR PUMPKIN PIE SWEET CIDER DEMI TASSE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

nothing at hand to give relief. And after two 6r three days you got over it. It took that time for the stomach to right itself naturally. But why go through such misery? If you chew ono or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets after eating you can have pie and cheeses doughrts, baked beans, steak and fried. onions, sausage and so on for your three meals a day and not have a sour stomach with gas, belching, fuilness. pressure and the misery that comes from an acid Stom- ach due to indigestion. The reason is that these tablets supply the stomach with alkaline effect that neutFalizes the acid, hence the stomach becomes calm and sweet. If you fear you are a chronic dyspeptic and afraid to cal get a 50 cent box of Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets of any druggist and gea back into your eating stride.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

first aid to the injured man, for whom he summoned the ambulance from the Baokus hospital. Coady was uncon- scious and has remained in that condi- tion ever since at the hospital, where slim hopes are held out for his recovery.
 James Coady, father of the young man. and members of his family arrived at the scene of the accident just before the ambulance reached there, and Rev. ". T. O'Brien of Baltic. who had been sum- moned also reached the young man be- fore he had been removed in the ambu- lance.
 Coady, who has lived in Baltic for the past two or three years, conducts a con- fectionery store and pool parlor there on High street. The car in which he was driving was a new one that he had own ed for a comparatively short time. It was badly wrecked in the crash.
 At two o'clock this "Wednesday y) morning, it was stated at the hospital that MT. Ceady's condition was critical and he had been growing steadily weSS' CT through the night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
ROTARY CLUB THANKSGIVING
 DRNER FOR CITY Bay

The Norwich Rotary club entertains between 75 and 100 needy boys of the city at their regular weekly dinner at the Wauregan hotel this (Wednesday) noon, when the youngsters will be treat ed to a turkey dinner with all the fix ins."
 In addition to the regular Rotary en- |tertain1nent special programme con- sisting of two acts has been secured through the courtesy of Walter Mur- phy, proprietor of the Capitol theatre of New London. The first act is by three people, the second by six pretty young women, and both will without doubt en- tertain the youngsters and the older boys present.
 The annual Thanksgiving meeting was established in this city last year and was such success that the members de termined to continue the policy, much to the satisfaction of the needy boys of the city to whom the taste of turkey is the height of satisfaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
Rsund Table 11sssaax.

The regular meeting of the Norwich Round Table was held Tuesday evening at 94 Williams street, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis and Miss Susie c. Whittlesey being the hostesssss The roll call was answered, following Whtch Miss Whittlesey gave an interesting talk on Highways and By ways Intermission followed after which Miss Edna A. stuart gave several read ings which were greatly enjoyed
 The next meeting is to be held on Dec. F at the home Of Miss Mary A. c. Child Gildersleeve will speak on New England Men of Letters and Mrs. Fred eric c. Williams will give several read- ings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
FUNERALS
Mrs. Deda Brennan.

There was a large attendance of rel atives and friends from Hartford, New Haven, Westerly and other places at the funeral services for Mrs. Della Brennan, held Tuesday morning from the home of her son, James Brennan of 125 Thames street. Many floral forms sur rounded the casket.
 Services were held in St. Patrick B church, Rev. Rocco J. Guerriero of1- ciatine. Professor Frank L. Darrell presided at the organ. Burial was n the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery whee Rev. M. H. May read commit tai service at the grave. The bearers were Andrew Clifford, Earl Basshaw John LakeWski and Howard Eddins
 Cummings & Ring were in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
Fines in Automobile Cases.

In the city court Tuesday morning a mill employe, whose case was presentetl in chambers Monday morning and COZ tiuued for 9 day, was fined $50 and costs for reckless e.iyiTs aud S aild costs for inte1icatton Ets paiA Ss0.50 on the first eqent anl s.s.50 on the second.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
sUsTAINs CoURT ORDER
 FOR RETURN or DEPOSIT

The order and judgment Of Judge Webb in the superior court directing the return to Apofonio Serafn of a deposit made by him on account of his bid at foreclosure sale brought by the Marin CTS Savings bank against Giosuo Duca and others was upheld by the supreme court in decisions handed down Monday at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
NOTICE

At conference of the Mayor. strseS Commissioner and Chief Of Police. 1t was decided tfIat ordinances No. II-is-ia-Is. in regard 10 cleaning sidewalks Of souw and ice. would be strictly enforced. All deiinGuents subject 10 fine aecordi1r ta such ordinance.
 ALBEIT F.. CRUTuERS.
 nOv29W Street Comuiission~r.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
STATE MANUFAeTURERs' Asso.
 IS OPPOSING HULL. BILL

Washington, D. C., Nov. 2s.-A dele gation of men from the Connecticut Manufactures Association is here pre- pairing before the house committee on naval affairs to oppose the se-cailed Hull bill which would make mandatory the exclusive use of government yards and arsenalS in furnishing certain sup plies and doing certain construction and repair work. Secretary of War Weeks opposes the bill as too broad and a menace to proper preparedness in ease of war. The Connecticut delegation op- poses it on the same grounds. John 1T Buck. counsel for the organization, S. M Stone and J. A. Roberts, Hartford are here, also George A. Goss, Water bury, and Henry R. Bond, New London
 The committee heard the army and
 navy representatives today and w9l listen to the Connecticut delegation to-
 morrow. Congressman Freeman and
 the entire Connecticut membership in
 the house were present at the hearing.
 About 200 Connecticut industries ara threatened by the passage Of the bill it is claimed.
 Section two of the Hull bill. which
 was introduced as House bill No. 19Se7
 in March by Congressman Hull of ths ROCK tStdHo ArBeual dlsIElcI, apparent iy with a view to furthering the inter ests of the Rock Island Arsenal. and which is given in recent bulletin from the headquarters of the Manufacturers Association. provides that any depart.
 ment, acting on behalf of the Ufiited States, equipped to perform the repairs of or manufacture of goods, supplies and material. is hereby authorized 4e submit bids upon any cosnmereiaf wors CT other work, and in the event tha,
 such bid is lower than bid or bids sub.
 the work shali be awarded to the gov. ernment estaDiishmert sunsnitting susi bid"
 As pointed out by the associationss bulletin, this section of the proposed b.i | appears to place the private enterprss. l on a fair basis of competition. A peru
 sal Of the document reveals, however
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
WHY HAVE A
 SOUR STOMACH
stuzrt's DyspeRsia Tablets After Meals Insure Sweet StoHSach
 From All Dyspeptie Distresses.

You have probably been through the experience when your stomach went sour and filled with gas and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

'Ftnny hdw a woman dreads to Nesr a. gown more than three times with the same crowd My wife manages pretty we'll though
 Ignores the rule. does she?''
 No. when the limit is reached she breaks of with that crowd and starts in with an ,antire.y new set Boston Tran -ssrisst.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

It Is easier to rlase T sacrifice far your ft4ends than il $ to bear the sftes-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Most of Ministers Sermon
For Wedding of Et-KaiSer
Is Tribute to His Ex-Wife
Wilhelm Will Be Addressed "Your Majesty" During the
Ceremony, and His Bride if She Doesn't Like the Serv-
ices, Will Just Have to "Be Quiet and Swallow 1t"

marriage union. Furthermore, his
mourning for his first wife was more
than a little osteutatious.
The correspondent asked Doctor
Noscl whether he did not believe
that emphasis upon the memory Of
the late kaserin would Jar upon
Princess Hefmine's fecling. Ho re.
piled:
THAT is all right. She will have
to keep quiet and swallow H."
The clergyman paused IN thought
then added "Of course, will
have 70 consult the princess in ad-
vance. She probably will ask me
TO put IN few nice remarks about
her dead husband to offset the
tributes to the former kaiserin."
In his sermon the clergyman will
eNtol faith and love ~ the two
greatest forces on earth and the
corner stone for happy and success
ful nuptlals. Tho text of tho adj
dress, as prepared. continues.
Faith Is best cXemplifiod In mar.
rlage. Faith means union TO each
other I'm the fullest trust. such
union ~ the corner stone Of mar
rige Untold legion of people daily
seek COMMUNION based upon such
structure, but only those whose
hearts are Joined 10 God can attain
u IN the truest sense
your majesty always has fos-
tered such union with God. Each
morning you read scripture les
son. Each sunday you hold service.
Hope is the seconds member OF
the trinity II must be a true, llv-
Ing hope which anchors In Gods
fatherly heart. with such hope
permeating the soul. life must suf-
fer many appointments, yet We
stlll know that even the greatest
OF sorrows are sent by the Lord for
a divine purpose.
The angel OF hope has ever how
cred over your majesty. strength-
ened your heart and enabled you TO
bear the fate which would have
driven most others into despair.
Love is the chief divine power on
earth. Speaking of love awakens
memory OF your majesty's departed
wife-formerly Germany's ksiserln
Her grave will ever be an altar for
the German peoples grateful love.
AS the years pass her picture will
become more and more the idsa
OF Christian Germanic womanhood
III such Is the depth OF feeling
with which the German people
mourn her loss. how much moro
must the hard-tried widower feel It?
What can fill that empty place?
Who can give the loving under
standing, solace, sunshine. love, ia
the somber life OF a mourning Wild
over? What Is capable OF healing
royal pain? Love shall do II. SO,
may God give you. illustrious
princess. strength and have true
love, according to Jesus example
love which seeks not selfish ends,
but strives TO help comfort your
mate. SO help you God"
The princess is due TO arrive In
Doom late today. Word was re-
ceived from Berlin that she left
Saabor for Holland on Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
: sufferers are doing now Instead OF
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking
the real cause OF the ailment--clog-
ged liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions.
away goes indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated
tongue. poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy.
trouble with undlgested foods? Take
oliVe Tablets the substitute for
calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
ny their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or
Take one or two at bedtime for
qulck relief. Eat what you like. l5c
ana Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

Automobile thieves are agsiu op.
Grating Too Slpu'pJ and surrounding
towns. according to reports 90 local
OFFICIALS here. j. ~ Perry NJ Glen
pool who hrought his family ~ Sa-
pulpa tu attend Tho show. reported
tho th'ft ~ his car from I'm front az
the Fair store whore 10 was parked
cars wcro also reported 90 have
been stolen iu Bros'ow Tulsa and
Cushing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
In.l Mnncn nm rrnIn

Tom Smith. cmp'o,c W tho Okla.
homa Pine Limo company NJ Bristow
reported tho theft 20 Frisco Officials
his morning of $500. which was
taken from his pocket lust before
tho morning train from Tulsh
reached here Smith declared that
he was standing I'm tho aisle a. tho
train stopped hero and that ne no.
ucod two men brushed against him