davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
 LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY Grsndma's recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur darksns SO naturally
 that nobody can tell.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre or when it fades. turns gray. dull and lifeless. is caused by lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur Go keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands ow women and men who value that even coIor, that beautiful dark shade Of hair which is so at- iractive. use only this old time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound which dark ems the hair so naturally, SO evenly .hat nobody can possibly tell 1t has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw ihis through your hair, taking one Iman strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears but what delights the ladies with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, be- sides Beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications. 1t also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives ii an appearance Of abundance.
 Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite 70 impart color and a youthful ap- nearance to the hair. It is not in- tended for the cure. mitigation or pre- tenuon 0f disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
ANNOUNCE REV. c. H. RICKETTS,
 CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION

Following rumors for the past. few days that an opposition candidate would be presented against Judge John H. Barnes for the nomination for mayor in the republican caucus Friday night, an nouncement was made Tuesday that a group of republicans have brought pres- sure to bear on Rev Charles H. Rick cts, pastor of the Greeneville Congrega- tional church, and that Rev. MT. Rick etts has consented to the use of his name in the caucus Friday night as a candidate for the nomination for may or
 Mrs. Arthur Harvey Lathrop has the distinction of being the first woman to enter the political field in Norwich as a candidate for an office in the council. It Is said Mrs. Lathrop will run for the council in the republican caucus to be held Friday night. The two republican candidates for aldermen are conceded to be William s. Murray for reelection. and Otto F. Ernst, the local florist. E. B. Warrington present councilman, is ex- pected to run again.
 Candidates for sheriffs on the republi- can ticket will probably be Charles H. Raynes and Earle Christnan who hold the offices at present. It is understood that Charles S. Avery will be the demo- cratic nominee to oppose Stephen H Reeves in the election for city treasurer MT. Reeves who Is a republican, holds the office at present.
 As far as known Milo R. Waters Is the only candidate mentioned for mayor by the democratic party. It Is understood that Patrick J. Sweeney and Henry Ge- brath are out for the democratic nomina tions for aldermen and that John E Fitzgerald, William T. Shea William O. Leary. Frank H. Quinley and William H Aldrich will seek the nominations foI councilmen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
NORTH GROSVENORDALE

Mrs w J. Bartlett Of Putnam. state probation officer of girls and women, was the speaker for the weekly lecture hour at the assembly Of the high school Mun- day. Her theme was Just. Sensible and Practical is Training for Social Work. Mrs Bartlett is a forcible speaker with very pleasing personality. Her subject dealt with a phase of life with which the greater part of the student body was uu- familiar. and it was therefore of most practical nature.
 The class of 1923 held the junior prom enade at the high school May 9th. The assembly haif~was sttractivsiy decorated with Japanese lanterns and variegated crepe ribbon. Suspended from the center was diamond shaped sign displaying the class numerals in crimson and gold A feature of the evening were the two dances during which dainty favors were distributed among the guests, who num- bered about % couples. FehEers oTches- tra of Webster furnished music. supt and Mrs. Elwell F. Kimball and Princi- pal and Mrs. Roy R. Allen served as patrons and patronesses.
 | Wednesday, May 10. Parents day VII | be observed at the high school from l-35 to 3.15 in the afternoon. The object of setting aside this particular day ;s 10 bring the parents to a clearer knowledge of the curriculum of the school in gen eral. and the work of the individual stu dents in particular
 May 9th Arbor day was commemorated at an assembly of the school with the ' following program: Farewell to the For est. song by student body governor @ ArbOr and Bird day proclamation; read ing bysJames Smith; O Manl recitation by Olive Baker; The Wild Rose. song by the student body; Bob White, recitation by members Of grade : {; Bird Guardians of the Trees, reading by Felix Grenier Flower Song. student body; The Blue bird, recitation by Rose Nieviedzai. The Running Bird. recitation by Mary De meter The Time of the Singing of Birds, recitation by members Of grade Sweet Roses That Wither. song by the student body. At the conclusion Of the exercises a maple was planted on the campus by the members of the senior class.
 At Grosvenordale. the following pupils were perfect In attendance for April: Gudrum arlson. Mary Deflippo. Wanda Lemanski Mary Leo. Violet Leo. Ger trude Poirer. Elsa Anderson. Robert Ear } rette, Edmond Brocklehurst. Norman Gayotte Eddie Lucier. Donald Mayo Francis Mayo. Ulderic Mailioux, Orila Mirandette, Parmi Leo, Sam Leo. Tony Leo. Sam Muracco. Tony Muracco. Jo- seph Navarro, Joseph Pasey. Pasqua.s Ierardi, Edwin Pasey. William Brockie-
 hurst.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
AT BROADWAY THEATRE.

Before a packed and applauding house at the Broadway theatre Tuesday even- dng the Vanderbilt Producing Company presented James Montgomery's musical comedy, Irene. with a cast. costuming and stage setting that was well balanced to make 8 satisfying whole.
 Irene .Dunne in the title role. as the Ninth avenue tenement girl, who be- comes the model who brings success to a wonderful though unknown modiste, Mime Lucy, who happens to be man. carried the house with her from her first appearance and sang with sweet and pleasing voice while her expressive act ing and mannerisms in face and gesture were perfect. Beatrice OConnor and Mary Moore, also models for the modiste, were very clever and had two of the best dance numbers of the evening. Gladys Hart, with a rather light voice for solo work, showed that she was a graceful dancer, and the choruses sang in good voice and danced with a snap and pep that was maintained throughout. Beau tiful gowns. hats and wraps made the comedy a fashion show that caught the admiration of the feminine portion of the house.
 The special song hits of the evening were Miss Dunne's solos, Alice Blue GoWn ana irene MISS hdFt CdSlle ol Dreams and a duet, To Love You. by Miss Dunne and Charles Jerome Massin- ger.
 In the male lead. as the wealthy deal CT in steel, who makes Irene's rise from her tenement environment possible, Roi- | lin Grimes was particularly well cast and his acting was stamped with marx ed sincerity and naturalness. BuSby Berkeley as the modiste. Mime. Lucy, was excellent, and MT. Massinger and Robert
 Burns were pleasing and the others in
 the cast gave good support in minor roles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
NORWICH TOWN

Mrs Mary V. White. for twelve years nurse at Johnson Home, left Saturday to visit for week with Mrs Minnie Bindloss of Mystic. Later Mrs. White expects to leave for Bloom field, where she will pass a few weeks at the home of her son in law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Fred New bury, (Calla White), the latter for merly of Norwich Town.
 In the absence of Mrs. White, her place is being filled by Miss Mary Fitzgerald, nurse, of Norwich.
 Mrs. Kate Mcclure a member of the Johnson Home family left Tues day evening to visit a part of this week with friends at the Masonic Home in Wallingford
 Mrs. Olive Randall another member of the home family left Monday to spend the month with her daughters, who reside in Springfield, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. George A. Peek of Ot robando avenue, had as guests over the week end the latters- sisters, Miss Annie Smith and Miss Rose Smith of Colchester, who returned home Sun- day evening.
 The Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms, was conducted by Rev. Harry Irving Pettis, of Elm av- enue, Seventh Day Adventist minis ter for New London district, with parishes in New London and Norwich Rev. MT. Pettis chose for the Scrip ture selection John 12:20-43. with | special reference to a part of the 21si verse-We Should See Jesus.
 Several hymns were given and be- sides his very interesting address, Rev | MT. Pettis sang number of tenOi solos playing his own accompani- ments to the pleasure of the family
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 MADE CAIN OF 9 na7

The total membership of the Knights of Columbus in this state, as reported to the 29th annual convention of the order, in session at Danbufy, Tues day Is 23,3O2, net gain of POST dur ing the last year, the figures of State Secretary John M. Phillips of Hart ford show. Not only in membership. but in finances and ali departments of it's activities, the order is in flourishing condition, the various state officers reported.
 The morning session of the con- vention attended the celebration of mass at St. Peters church. Addresses were made by Supreme Director Will liam J. Mulligan of Thompsonville, the Rev. P. J. McGivney, state chaplain, of Bridgeport and State Deputy John F. Callahan of Hartford, concerning the activities of the order in the state.
 Four new councils were established in Baltic, Jewett City, New Canaan and Stratford The convention voted to appropriate s2,00O to St. Agnes home, Hartford.
 Jeremiah 4 Desmond and William B. Shea represented White Cross coun- ell, No. 13 of Norwich alternates for Dr. T. A. Crowley and Michael J. Corcoran.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
ARTHUR \. NASH HEADS
 CONNECTICUT GRAND CHAPTER


 Arthur N. Nash of Westerly was elect ed grand high priest al the 12fth am nual convocation of the grand chapter or Connecticut Royal Arch Masons, held al Hartford TrIesday-
 Other officers elected were:
 Deputy grand high priest, F. ". De Klyn. Danbury grand secretary. George A. Kies, Hartford grand treasurer, Is- aih Baker. Jr.. Hartford grand king. W. O.. Shelley. Hartford ; grand scrobe. will lam Bowers, New Haven grand captain of hosts, E. L. Darbie, Danielson; grand principal sojourner Ii. R Kind, Nor wlch; grand royal arch captain. H. A. Day, Meriden grand trustees, E. A. Hall, Meriden. H. W. Eddy. New Bri- tain. and L. l.. Beach. Bristol. The ap- pointed officers included: Grand senior stewaSi. George II. Woods. Bridgeport 1: grand junior steward, The Rev. Arthur Lewis. North Haven; grand master of first veil. Lewis C. Hull. Torrington.
 The elected and appointed offices were installed in the afternoon and the busi' ness of the convention concluded.
 A year of busy work by the grand ollie CTS, including the consultation Of foui ne wchap.ers, was reported by Grand High Priest EdEard B. Ell,s of Bridge port in his address at iis meeting.
 Grand Secretary George A. Kies o. Hartford reported that all of the A chapters in the state had made returns The number Of candidates exalted wa, eos members admitted IS. demittet 120; died 202.
 The membership April 90 was 14.5so, 2 net gain of 1,253.
 i The five chapters exalting the iarges ! number of candidates in the grand chap ter this year were: Pythsgoras, Hart ford. 19S; Franklin. New Haven. 100 Union, New London, ST; Riitenhouse Stamford, S5; Eureka. Waterbury, S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
AMERICAN INDIAN TOPIC
 FOR MISSIONARY MEETING

The Ladies Missionary society of the First Baptist church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward Briggs on Ann street on Tuesday aft ernoon. The devotional exercises were conducted by the president, Mrs. Frank Tyler. Mrs. George H. Strouse offering prayer. Mrs. George Rathbone was the leader and the topic of the meeting was the American Indian, papers being read by Mrs Herbert Wiley, On Desert Trails to the Neglected Tribes of Nevada: Mrs Frank Church. Bacone's Opportunity :. Mrs. William J. Koonz reading, Memo rials of Indian Gratitude Miss Elizabeth Bogue, Large Gifts by Indians to Ba- cone College; Mrs Strouse reading Have You Known It All This Time and Never Told Us? Mrs. Walter M. Cowan. Quitting the Fourth Stanza
 Working for the Women's Continua- tion Campaign, the women were grat- flied over the results of their efforts. Hymns were sung and the meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

President Macpherson appointed the committees for the new year which were as follows: Finance committee. Philip A Johnson, Leonard o. Smith, James L. Case; house committee, Charles A. Sax ton, John McWilliams, William Henry Allen; rentals Herbert B. Cary, Charles L. Stewart. P. w. Chapman; member ship, Frank Arnold, L. M. Crandall, Geo. W. Armstrong; religious work, Shepard B. Palmer, M. B. Prentice, c. Edward Smith; educational, B. P. Bishop. Fred ". Lester, E. Y. Messinger; social work. Harry M. Clark, N. Eugene Smith, Arthur F. Wyman; physl>-- WA, SUnn NJ. Swahn, Alfred Bliven, Dr. A. c. Free man junior work, c. E. Carpenter, Wes- ton c. Pullen, Henry D. Johnson; benev- olence committee, George Loring, Oscar W. Carpenter. With these interested men on the committee force of the association a successful year can be confidently ex- pected
 The meeting was marked by enthusi- asm at the outlook for the work in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
Mrs. Jones or Alice

Mrs. Jones lives In your city. She g the mother of many happy chill nen.
 Her nearest friend Mrs. McNe1 re- rarked to her. What makes yl5u ook sn healthy and young lately why. honestly. you look more like the 'rcsh compleNioned. pretty little Alice before you were marIi jed than Mrs. tones. the mother of all your fine nmlly. And you used to be so run lcWn. too. 1 feel all used up myself his spring"
 Why. Tn tell you. Maggie" replied Mrs. Jones. I found out it didn't pay 70 ict yourself get run down. I used .o envy women who were the picture of health. ] discovered they kept her youth and looked so attractive because they took care of themselves .n ,.me. They took the proper treat meui They took that famous remedy made honestly from rpots and herbs from an over the world. Goldine Tonic and Ne1vine. One of the roots in it, hey say, comes clear from the Fijian Islands. You can taste the real medi- ,ine in it. it has so much body. And io you know. its just splendid for the stomach and digestion. It built up my figure and strengthened my nerves SD H4tep WoiAAeA Al4ys 5tFN lt Go VIII and the children. It's our family medicine and we wouldn't be without ito
 "So that's your secret. Mrs. Mc- Nell reioined- That's why you're the same Alice you used to be. I'm going Co get my bottle today" And she also wrote Goldine Mfg. Co, Inc, Albany x. r.. for helpful circular.
 Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor- wiuh by Geo. c. Engler and Lee 6 Os- good Co.,: Baltic by Geo. Thompson: Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by c. s. Davis: Jewett City by J. P. German: Noank by W. H. Hill. Taft vile by Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
How You May Have a
 Really Fine Complexion
Says Buttermilk Cream and Soap Used Each Night Before Re- tiring Makes Complexion Soft, Smooth and Beautifully Clear.

The old-tine application of buttermilk and cream to whiten and preserve the skin and remove harsh little wrinkles and ugly sallowness was grandmother recipe buc Tomen throughout the country are again using it. but this time in the form of a delightful new vanishing cream and soap that ensures a beautiful complexion and snow white hands and arms.
 Both of these truly wonderful toilet preparations can be obtained at any first class drug or toilet goods counter by simply asking for Towards Buttermilk Cream or Towards ButtermiIk Cream Soap.
 Each night before retiring the face should be cleansed with warm water just hot enough for the heat to be pleasant to the skin. and using Towards Butterznilk Cream Soap. Dry and rub gently. using little friction. When the skin looks pink and feels soft and warm, apply a small quantity of Towards Buttermilk Cream. rubbing well into the pores until com pletelyf absorbed. You will find this treat Ineht all that is necessary to keep away fine lines and dangerous wrinkles Sim ply ask your favoTite drug or toilet goods counter for Towards Buttermilk Cream. If you cannot obtain locally send 10 cents (sllver or stamps) for generous trial package of both Cream and Soap. Howard Bros. Co. Buffalo, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. Russell Sparks of Mystic, has been called to Vermont by the death of her grandmother
 Peter H. Flynn, Jr., and Mss Madelin5 La Bond of Norwich, spent Sunday witt F H. Flynn and family Of Stonington.
 Misses Catherine and Mary Mackenzie of Groton. have returned home after at tending the Eaton-Cary wedding in Nor wieh
 Rev William H. Bath of Norwich vii hold quarterly conference at the Meth odist church in South Griswold this Wed! nesday evening.
 Daniel j. Webster of Colchester Ina. been called to the bedside of his daugh ter in Norwich, she was taken seriously i'll and removed to the Backus hospital
 Sup erintendent of Police George Iintor of Norwich has received an invitation from Police Commissioner Richard F Enright of New York to go to the me tropolis May 1S and review the annHa parade of the New York police Depart ment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
{. M. [. A. ADOPTS BUDGET AND
 APPOINTS COMMITTEES FOR YEAR

The budget for. the new year that calls for an expenditure of some $22,00e was adopted at the May meeting of the directors of the Norwich Young Mems Christian Association, which was held Tuesday evening at the Association building, preceded by a supper served under the direction of Mrs. Edwin HllI. A large number of the directors were present.
 President James c. Macpherson pre- sided and. after prayer by Shepard B. Palmer called for the reports of the va rious committees. all of which indicated a healthy condition of the "Y' work and were heartily approved.
 The membership reported a total of l. 05S members of all classes, this being the largest membership ever reported i; this particular report was very grati- lying The committee of the new build ing reported everything moving along finely, and stated that the new hefne of the "Y'' when completed early in the fall will afford much pleasure to the membership and also make possible a greater work than ever before.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
PATRONS AND PATRONEssEs
 FOR "ARABIAN NIGH,

The list of patrons and patronesses for the theatrical production, Arabian Nights, to be presented in the Davis the atre, this Wednesday, evening by Flet- cher Post. No. 4, American Legion, was annocnced Tuesday evening as follows:
 Mayor and Mrs. Herbert M. Berou, Andrew B. Davies, Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Higgins, Dr. and Mrs John s. Black mar Mir and Mrs. James L. CrawfoTd, Mir and Mrs. Ch lrles A. Gager, IT,, MT. and Mrs. John T. Broadhurst, Capt. and Mrs William R. Tlenison, Mir. and Mrs William L. Fletcher, MT. and Mrs. Bene- dict C. Pu1len, MT. and Mrs. Fred Fris- well. Mrs. John Gresson, MT. and Mrs George Fraser. Mir and Mrs. Alvin Fair banks, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Kinjball, MT and Mrs. Herbert Wiley. Mrs. Louise Liepold. MT. and Mrs. John B. Oat, Mrs John Bowman IT,, Miss Amy Bur lingame, Mir and Mrs. Albert s. Com stock and MT. and Mrs. Raymond B Sherman
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
FOR DEFENDANTS;
 PLAINTIFFS WILL APPEAL

Judge Allyn L. Brown. before whom the case was tried in the superior court here, has handed down judgment for the defendant in the suit of Hoffman-Perry Iron and Steel Go. of Youngstown, o. ct aI., against M. and Clarence McCar. thy of New London.
 The plaintiffs have given notice of ap- peal to the supreme court.
 The suit was brought on the claim that there had been a partnership agreement between plaintiff and defendants by which the defendant was to purchase il, August 1920 a lot of 500 pounds of scrap steel from the Groton Iron Works of the value of s10,000, which was to be resold and the profits divided. The plaintiff claimed that Mccarthy purchased the steel but continued to hold possession of it and there was no division of profits The plaintiff sued for g receivershfp and division of profits.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
HOME CHAPTER ELECTS
 DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE


 At the May meeting of Home chap ter of the Kings Daughters, held Mon day afternoon in the First Congrega- tional chapel, there was an attendance of 50. One new member was received into the chapter.
 During the business session delegates were elected to the county conference to be held with Trusting circle, at the Methodist Episcopal church, Willimantie, Tuesday, May 16 as follows: Mrs. Lil- Han Cross, Miss Marion Briggs, Mrs Ne vile Blicq, Miss Nellie Hayes Mrs. Flora O. Moves. Mrs Robert Mcclure. Mrs. John Trankla, Mrs Earle Christ man, Miss Elizabeth ortmAn, Mrs. Ar thur Armstrong, Mrs. Eugene Saunders, Mrs. Andrew Prentice. After the col lection was taken, the text of the chap ter was repeated by the members, and another hymn given. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served during the social hour which followed