davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
occUM ME< GRANTED
 PATENT FOR INVENTION

The following is the list of patents is sued by the United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut as contained in the of1cial Gazette. dated Tuesday, Aug. 29:
 william L. csligan.. Waterbury, bag lock.
 Julian F. Denison. New Haven, ve- hicle wheel drive.
 Henry D'oier, Jr., Bridgeport. gauge for electric lamps ana accessories Edward F. Drake, Danbury, flame spreader.
 Leopold c. Glerymski and O. Boh- danovicz, New Britain, rope or cable con- hector and grip. John Gussett. Bridgeport, collar fasten- Ellsworth A. Hawthorne, Bridgeport lamp. Henry J. HedIer, ocoum. nlling. clamp. ing parting means for looms.
 Jerry Najarian, Hartford, insulating composition.
 William Fl. Shorteu and F. L. Sutlfffe, West Haven, Impact tool.
 Ludwig Walicki and C. Bober, New Britain, umbrella handle lighting device Edward R. Wilson and P. H. Best Bridgeport. toy submarine.
 DESIGNS.
 Frank Yclzel, Hartford, lighting, fix tures.-
 TRADEMARKS. Lester & Wasley, Norwich, machinery for pasting and folding envelopes and making paper boxes The Salts Textile Manufacturing Go. Bridgeport and New York. pile fabrics 1T the piece. Bane Stock. New Haven. wash trays Burpee E. Viner, Hartford, certair brushen, n1ops and dusters
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
SUCCESSFUL TESTS OF A
 NEW wARsHIP FOB JAPAN


 Camden. \. J..a Sept. 7.-The Ksnes a 2o.eoo. 3,eeo horsepower twin screw suei ship of the imperial Japanese navy, and the first vessel of any navy other than the United States to be electrically propelled. successfully completed the builders trials of the Delaware eapes today, the builders. the New York ship building corporation announced tonight The electric drive equipment of the Kamoi designed and installed by ths General Electric company, includes the use of synchronous motors for the nrst time in any twin screw vessel Tents demonstrated that the Japanese ship is the most economically operated steam vessel of her size afioat, observers de- clared
 The ship has a normal tonnage of 1s,50o. Is 4s5 feet long and has bean of s2 feet. It has a draught of 2S fsei and dead weight displacement of 15.- GOO tons. It Is equipped to carry aD- proximately 10000 tons of fuel oil
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
PROPOSE TO GIVE WOMEN
 z. EQUAL SHARE IN c. O. P.

proposal to give women representa-
 tion in the republican state organization
 on an equality with men will be laid be-
 fore the rules committee of the republi-
 can state contention at New Haven next
 week. It will probably be up to the rules
 committee to recommend to the conven-
 tion whether 10 make special provision for representation of women or to leave
 the situation as it stands. with the idea
 that women who desire places in the
 state organization have the right. as reg ular republican electors, to compete with
 men for such places. Senatorial district caucuses already held have named a member each for the
 rules committee in. anticipation of the
 presentation to the convention Of a reso- lution raising suggestions for changes in the party rules
 The following are among the members of the proposed ruies committee selected to date, the number before each desIgnat- ing the senatorial district represented : I-John R. Reifemeyer; 2-Charies A. Goodwin; 3--Jacob Leipziger, all of
 Hartford: 4-Howard P. Dunham weth. ersfeld; 5-Ex- Governor Marcus Hol- comb, Southington; 6-Cornelius J Dehm, New Britain 7-Clement Fl. Bria- ham, Granby 19-William B. Mitcheii Preston; 3o-w. Ellery Allen. Waterford 24-Representative Seth L. Pierrepont Rldgedeld 25-Charles E. Wheeler Sratford; 2s--Mrs. Grace Schenck, VII ton; 2s-Miss Katherine Byrnes, Put nam; 2s--Senator Charles H. Blake Brooklyn; 3o--Frank B. Mum, New Hartford; 32-Edgar. L. Pond, Ply. mouth; S3-Ex-Senator Henry John Buckley. Union. Members from Bridgeport. New Haven Waterbury and Meriden, which have ons or more senatorial districts within their city limits remain to be elected.
 If the customary procedure is followed the rules committee will give a hearfne l Tuesday night, following the opening ses sion to formulate recommendations to b. presented in the convention the followinr day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Rev. and Mrs. J. Eldred Brown and family are at Pleasant View for the week <
 Mrs Guy Warner Eastman has return ed, after passing the summer at Boothby Hareor, Maine.
 Arthur B. Norton, son of MT. and Mrs. W. A. Norton, has returned, after at tending Harvard Summer school.
 Mrs. James E. Fuller and Miss H. Louise Fuller have closed their cottage at Gardner Lake for the season.
 Miss Martha Hyde, who is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Harland, of Sentry Hill, will return to New York at the week end.
 Mrs. Samuel Benjamin Hznce of Bal timore, who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles M. Colt, left recently for a mo- tor trip to Virginia.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Andrews and son, winthrop, of Walthan. Mass, were holiday guests at the home Of MT. and Mrs. Henry L. Bennett. MT. and Mrs. Robert Colt Johnson and son; Leonard Babcock Johnson, are al their home on Broadway, after spend ing July and August at Groton Long Point. Miss Katherine Gage. who spent the summer at Camp Big Pine; Fsirlee Lake Vermont, has returned to the home of her grandparents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs Samuel H. Howe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
NUMBER FOUR
tcontlnued from Page One)

ficially, centered on section. IS of the Clayton act, and section of the Sher- man law which provide that In suits brought hereunder, the judge of any federal jurisdiction, if in his judgment 1t is deemed necessary to protect the government or the purposes of an in junction, may have the power to sub poena witnesses and defendants in other jurisdictions.
 While references to alleged secret ne- rotations at various unnamed places ooking to separate settlements with in- aiyidual roads continued to be heard throughout the day. these still remain sd tonight in the status of ''unconfrmed reports" MT. Noonan denied datly, Sc far as his union was concerned, that railroad executives since the New York meeting. adding that none was ir prospect.
 Attorney General Daugherty was said 10 feel that the strike situation, as ii directly affects the law enfoecement branch, of the government had cleared up appreciably in the last few days.
 After a conference between Mr DauEherty and Senator Borsh, it wa: reiterated by government officials tha no effort would be made to retain in th, Chicago permanent injunction, wheI and If granted, the provisions whicl have been interpreted as tending to In terfere with free speech" How fal government representatives would q in agreeing to a modification of thu temporary order was not stated.
 But those in close touch with the ad nfnistration were sanguine in Q pre- diction tonight that it would be "ver! radically modified This, it was stated would occur on the governments owl motion before the court here Monday The attorney general and his adviser were said to have come to the concession that the temporary order went urnse essarIly far in it's restrictions.
 Discussing h4s conference with the at lorney general Senator Borah said h sould not quote MT. Daugherty but tha he had given his criticisms of the re araining order.
 q told him that in my opinion tha certain clauses went beyond the powe of the court and were in violation Q the Constitution" said Senator BoEak q also told him that their being theE lid not help his case any, On the oth ST hand, they retard and delay the ad lustment of the real controversy. called attention to the clause tying u he funds of the union, those .reiatini 70 DISCUSSION or the Slflks dtiO l4h1Se [ .ating to interviews and newspaper puh ieatfons~ EES
 Senator Borah today telegraphed J, ) Oowd, chairman of the central strik committee of the Metropolitan distric It New York for the shopmen, in repl the latter's request that he begin in peaehment proceedings against Attorne General Daugherty and Judge Wilker on. Senator Borah said he would re ply more fully after the injunction hear ng next Monday and, after receipt 2 Mr. Dowd's message, expressed sympa hy with efforts to maintain constitu ional privileges
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
WASHINGTON WHITE LEGH0RNs
 LEAD IN 44TH REEE

In the forty-fourth week of the egg
 laying contest a pen of White Leghorns entered by Hollywood Farm. Hollywood. Wash, was an easy first for the week with a yield of 56 eggs This is one egg more than they produced last week. A pen of the same breed owned by Geo. B. Ferris, Grand Rapids. Mich. captured
 second place wfh a total production of a eggs. Lewis Farms Barred Rocks
 from Davisyiile. R. l., won third place with a yield of 47 eggs. A pen of Barred Rocks owned by Harry c. Gull yer, Northampton Beach, L. L, Apple crest Farms Rhode Island Reds from Hampton Falls, N. H.. pen of White Leghorns owned by Leo A. Grouten. Farmington,, Conn, and another pen of
 the same breed entered by Rapps Leg horn Farm, Atlantic Highlands, N r, all tied for fourth place with yield of
 46 eggs each. The total for all pens
 was S,233 eggs or a yield of ls per cent.
 Now that the fall fairs have eoms .menced one is always anxious to exhib- 1t as good a pen of birds as they cs4 and if possible capture some of the prize money. The American Standard of Par lection published by the American Poul- try Association gives a complete de- | scription of all recognized varieties of fowl. Not only this, but 1t gives all the qualifications recognized in fowls. Some of the general disqualihcations are feath- CTS, stubs or down, on shanks, feet or l toes fin all breeds recognized to have | unfeathered shanls; decidedly wrye tail |; crooked beck; loped combs, except in Mediterranean, Continental and Dorking l females: Rose combs falling to one side {; combs foreign to the breed; side sprig l -t-
 sence of spikes in all Rose cowb vari- eties.
 The four leading pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: Plymouth Rocks. c I Harry G. Culver (Barred) West hampton Beach, L. I. ........ 1889
 W. H. B. Kent (Barred) Cazeno- 1 via, N. r. ............... 1921
 Ontario Agricultural College Gar l red) Guelph, Ont. ,.......... 1703
 Michigan Poultry Farm CBarred) 1 Lansing, Mich. .......... 1872 White wyandOttes.
 Frank P. Matteson, Dsvlsville, R.
 Woodbridge Orchards, wood
 Water Bradbury, Tottinston, Eng
 Clemens J. Diemand, New Britain, 1 Conn. .,.-............... l6ll 1 Rhode Island Reds.
 The Orchards So. Hadley. Mass. iss!
 John z. Labelle, Ballouville, conn.,. ........,.. IoA'
 Charles p. Pierce, Arnold Mills, R.
 I. ........................ 1s4;
 Applecrest Farms, Hampton Falls, N. H. .. ................ ........... lo6' White Leghorns,
 Hollywood Farm. Hollywood. Wash. ........ ies Goshen Poultry Club, Goshen, Conn.,. ......--- ll4 J. Frank Dubois. Pechsm. Yer mont. .................. IFS
 Rapps Leghorn Farm, Atlantic
 Highlands. N. J. .-........... 172
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
WEDDING Krupa-KraEec

At St. Patrick's reetory Wednesday at D. m., Michael F. Krupa Of Meriden and Miss Mary Kravec, Norwich san atorium nurse, were married by the rector, Rev. Michael H. May.
 The bridesmaid was Miss Rose Uder- staedt of Norwich, and the best man, John J. Martancik of Meriden. Following the ceremony the wedding party dined at the Wauregan hotel.
 Friends present at the wedding and the dinner were, Mrs. Margaret Gallagher Mrs Sarah Harrington, Frank Hartins and Joseph Krupa, the last named, 3 cousin of the groom
 Mir. and Mrs. Krupa left by automo. bile at an early evening hour Wednes- day for their future home in Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
sOs
A "TRIbf .sufT.

Very important in the life of s iittls boy Is comfortable s1ft-whether Ii be for school or play. The style shown here is good for chevict flannel. serge, home spun, velvet and corduroy. Wash goods are also attractive. s
 The patten is cut in four sizes: 3. 5, and years 4 4-year size viii require 3 yards Of 27-inch material
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt Of 10 cents fia silver or staxnpe.
 Order through The Bulletin Conpany HPattern Dept. Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
Frelckle-Face
Sun and Mind Bring Out Ugly spets.
 How to Remove Easily

Sun and Mind Hrinn Out Ugly Spets.
 How to Remuve Easily
 Here's a chance, Miss Freckle face. 10 try a remedy for freclsl&s with the guarantee of a reliable concern that # will not cost you penny unless It removes the freckles; while if 1t does give yuu clear complexion the ex pense IS triflii1g.
 Simply get an ounce of Othane -- double strength from any druggist and feu applicatfons should show you how easy t is to rid yourself of the honaaly ffeclzles and set a hsauti- f,si comp exion Rarely is more than one ouncs needed for the worst case
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
DIES FROM INJURIES IN COLGHESTER AUTO AccEDENr

Mrs Charles w. Stewart of Stewart street, Bristol, who was fatally injured on the New London to Hartford road Mon day night at 11.30 when the car in which she was riding crashed into a stone wall in Colchester, died at the Hartford hos pital Wednesday afternoon from injuries received Her son, who was driving the car, became confused on account of the dense fog. Other members of the party escaped with minor injuries. She leaves her husband, two sons, five brothers and three sisters, most of whom live in Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
Announce Daughser's Engaeement

MT. and Mrs. Charles I. Smith an nounce the engagement of their daughter Florence Amelia to Robert K Bennett of Binghanton. N. r.
 Mss Smith was graduated from N. F. A in 1917 and Pratt Institute, Brook lyn, N. T., in 1918. F. MT. Bennett is engaged in the insur- ance busiress in BiaghaTnton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

man; faithful admiral, William Earring ton: faithful pilot. Thomas H. Beckley faithful friar, Rev. W. A. Keee; faith ful comptroller, Walter c. Casey; faith ful inside guard. William ]. Mcknight: faithful outside guard, Patrick F. sween- ey
 Arrangements were made for sending large class to the fourth degree at Hartford on October IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
Waterford DemOcrals Elect DeIssatss.

The Waterford democrats elected the following delegates to the several cpnyen- lions to be held this month:
 State, John c. GeaTy and John J. Burns; congressional, Thomas Merton David Barnes; senatorial, Erastus C. Beebe and Hugh McGcvern county Charles Allyn and Louis Rssger, IT. probate. Arthur H Davis and c. MRynard Minor.
 A town committee was chosen of the following: John c. Geary, Frank ]. Alex ander, John ). Burns, G. Maynard Minor and John c. Egglestpn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
REPoRT MHEEhseFFL4N
WILLIAMS CROSSING CoLLIsIo,

Police adquarters received tele- phone report early Thursday evening that there has been an automobile ac- cident rear Williams Crossing on the road to Wfllimantic. The two machines that colllded had each lost q wheel, ac- cording to the report and it was said.that one of the drivers showed signs Of in toxication. The names of the drivers were not learned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
BRIpGEGROoM OF TWO WEEKS
 rTrrTRnCTrTEn AT Nrr

New Londorl Sept 7.-ArnoSd n Ware, an emQlGye of the Southern New EngI&ad Tsiepnons company, was sI9c- trocuted late today while repairing wires on top of telegraph pole here. He was burned about the face and neck. Ware who was 29 yeara old, was married to Johanna Riener two weeks ago and had just returned to his home in GEoton, near here, from his honeymoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
F. o. eoBfersBes Next Year

Representative or all branches of the post. office in. Connecticut, will attend a eonfsfenes al a cohys ysntion Of all offices in the state at Hartford. February 21, 1923. Postmaster General Hubert Work is ex- pected to De pFssznt at the conference, which Will consider all dspartment mat tsrs including impr6vements and welfare
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
CHAIRMAN PETTIs DECLINES
 TOWN coAaAIrrEE RE.EIEcr1,

At a meeting of the republican town committee, held Thursday evening at the office of the chairman, Deputy Judge Henry Fl. Pettis, MrN Pettis declined a reelection as chairman of the commit tee.
 He then proposed for chairman the name of Judge Arthur F. Libby, who was elected unanimously. E. La Rue BIiven was elected secretary and Steph. en H. Reeves was the choice for treas urer.
 A general discussion of plans for the fall campaign followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
Out Goes All Rheumatic
 Poison
Rheuna Acts on Kidneys, Liver ane
 Bladder the Very First Day.

Get a bottle of Rheuma today anf wear satisfied smile on your face to morrow.
 It's a remedy that is astonishing the whole country, and it's just as good for gout, sciatica, lumbago and kid. ney misery as for rheumatism.
 It drives the poisonous waste from the joints and muscles that's thf secret of Rheuma's. success.
 But we don't ask you to take our word for it; go to Lee & Osgood Go or any good druggist and get a bot tie, and if it doesn't do as we promise get your money back. It will be there waiting for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
Struck caa.erbgry TgrnriE, E, Re,issn,

Struck Canterbury Tgrppike Residenee
 During the storm the ligttntns struck the house of James Nolan on. the Canter- bury turnpike knocking or several boards and seme plaster. entering the house where 1t cut ring in the in6seum on the floor as eiehniy as if had been cut by a knife.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
PROHIBITION AGENTS TO
 SEE BREWERS OBEY LAW

Washington. Sept. LA plan of cam paign against brewers whose products contain illegal percentage of alcohol wiN be mapped out at conference 10 be held at the department of justice on September I2. 1t was said today at pro hibition headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
Continued for a Day

F The case of Heyman Maurey of
 Brooklyn, N, r., arrested Wednesday night by Inspector Sterling on the charge of speeding and reckless driving on North
 Main street, was continued for a day when brought up in the Norwich police
 court Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
dunaaas Afenss ral Av5oanbsd

At meeting Of ths board Of dlrectors of the cpdnealSut Hufaass society, hsld Wsdnesday Iii Hartford local agents ap- pointed included .. ths foIlqEings Cutter. East Lyme; Wilbur G. Stevens, North WiSshsnl. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
Spent Summer Under Canvas.

Capt and Mrs. W R. Denison and sons. Gilbert Lathrop and Grant Will liam. have returned to their home on Happy street after passing the summer under canvas at Gardner Lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
Motored From Pennsvlvan,a

Fred H. Rumford and family and Mrs George Rumford and family motored from Chester, Penn, to spend the weekend with their brother, Franklin Rumford of Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
Academy Begins Year Wednesday.

The school year for the Norwich Free Academy is to begin Wednesday of next week. School will open at a. m., day light saving time, and close at 155 p. m., the same hours as last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
MiddIetown-More, than

MiddIeteEn.-More' than 100 little
 mothers" each pushing an attractively decorated baby carriage, go-cart or other similar conveyance. marched up on the
 east side of Main street and down on the
 west side shortly after Il o'clock Satur-
 day morning. passing in review before Mayor James F. Connery in Middle
 towns first doll carriage parade. The prizes were dolls and Teddy bear.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
co.m,lm,,,itsed l,,,istsd so ] sfsse a 2 HegD;itsl, g.1;a

John Fitzgerald was committed to the Noc~ich state hnxpital for six months by the Hartford police court Wednesday, He was arrested a few days ago Cor breach of the pEace and 1esigting an odicer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

The way girl likes to be kissed Is when she's so excited about it that she doesn't know whether she Is go- ing to lose her hairpins or pretend to be mad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

We often wonder whether there are any heavenly mansions reserved for landlords who raise the rent despite
 the rent despite the reduction in pay envelcnas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
Prizes to Allen Latham.

At the Charter Oak fair at Hartford this week Allen Latham of Norwich Town was awarded the following prizes: First on best Italian bees with queen, first on best Golden bees with queen, first on best 24 glass jars of light ext. honey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi ness before the public. there is no rakdk um better than through the advertininS columns of The Esllet.n-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

It takes pretty sharp remark to t slow man to the quick.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
FOURTH DECREE ASSEMBLY
 rroxrxc . s ,s,z<--sx .<. ..<.,

Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly, Fourth Degree. Knights of colnmbus, elected of- fcers at it's annual meeting Thursday night as follows:
 l Faithful navigator, Francis T. Dig
 gins faithful captain, Nicholas Speil-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
NOTICE

My wife. Greta P. Chase. having Jeff my bed and board without just cause ,or reason, hereby forbid everyone turstine contracted by her after this date
 ABRAM ]. CHASE. Dated at Danielson, Sept. I 1922.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
sLYSENf ODLOzENO DO PROsNCE.
We vECI 0BzALovANl CENEkkLAlfip NAvLAD-
III Milo DAuCfElTx14Q I'M

i Washington, ls. zaF. - Palba namifena byla dnes
nekolika stran, uredn havu generalnho navadniho
Daughertyho.
Snemovni vybor pravni sese ably uvazova DIVINE
mich zmineneho kabinetn{ho 1fednika vznesenych mnu
yden snemovne posanecke kongresnkem Oscarem Ke
lerem Minnesoty neodvsyp repubikanem Vybor vak cd
loz ednani eto veci az do pfSho zasedani kongresu
jezto Daugherty jest Chicagu kde proednava zaez
tos vydan trvale zapoved pro savkucm zamestnancdm
re zeeznicnich den.
Dnes zaroven mono Tic, ze ucin6n bude energicky
rozhodny pokus sesazeni generanho navladnho Mezi
dalostmi dnes dluzno uvesti:
L. Uvefejnen dopisu cd Samuela Untermeyera New
Yorku ednoho nejpredn6jsich americkych advokatd
Kelerovi nemz Unermeyer projevue ochotu pomahati
zminenemu kongresniku dsi obzaovani Daughertyho
e. Ornament, re ffzeni bude podlet Frank P.
Walsh rovnez prosuly advoka jako zasupce denickych
organsaci.
g. Kongresnk Volstead pfedseda pravniho vyboru sne
movniho vydal prohasen byo by to nespravnym ko-
natl yseni kdyz generani navadni neme by plezost he
i pravi ze celia vec bude ddkade proednana pro-
snci az Sc kongres sejde ku pravidelnemu zasedani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
PRfPAD DELNlCKE SOLI-
DARITY.

Ell Paso, Tex, II. zari. - C.
NJ. Idar, narod. zastupce Ame-
ricke Federace Prace, dnes o.
znamil, ze clenove federace re
leznicnich zam9stnanci v Me-
xiku budou do fondu k podpo-
re stavkujicich' d6lnikI re ze-
leznicnich dilen We Spoj. Sta
tech prispivati m6sicn6 $751;
500 tax dlouho, dokud potrva
stavka. Ohlasil to po vyjedna-
vani E. De LIE Torrem, jedna
telem mexicke unie v Juarezu.
Federace zamestnancG ma me-
xickych drahach eta $4,000
cleni a kazdy z Mich bude mesi
cne prispivati $3.50, jez mu bu
dou pri vyplate strzeny Sc mzdy
a zaslany hlavni 1fadovn9 unie
zamestnanci v americkych ze
leznicnich dilnach do Washing
tonu.