davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
State Trade School
 Putnam, Conn.

The most valuable years are those in which you PREPARE FOR FUTURE WORK
 The Putnam Trade School presents the following Trade instruction together with related subjects:
 TEXTILE: Study of textile machinery weaving, designing, cloth analysis, yarn calcuiation, mathematics drafting, ma chine shop practice
 Note; Short unit courses in weaving, spinning, carding.
 DRAFTING: Shop mathematics, let tering. drafting room conventions pro- jections. revolutions and developments ; mechanical calculating free hand sketch ing, machine and tool designing, drafting room systems.
 MACHINE: Bench, lathe, milling ma chine and AUoc work. drawing, mathe- matics, tool making, hardening and tenn perng.
 CARPENTRY: Includes house build ing, cabinet making. architectural draft ing. mathematics
 ELECTRICAL: Elementary electricity and magnetism, storage batteries, gene rator5. machine work, woodwork draw ing mathematics, motors, transformers, wiring
 Types of Courses: Regular All Day Trade, High School Cooperative and Part Time Courses. The Regular All Day Trade Course may be completed in a | little over two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

To the Legal Voters and TaxpayeFs Q. the Town of Columbia residing with in the following described terrotirial limits fo wifi =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters of the re~z of Preston will be in session at the Tovr House Q4ong Society,". on Fridays. Aug 4th and 1lth. 1922. from 12 o'clock noor until o'clock D. m. for the purpose Q, enrolling the legal voters of said Tovs for caucus privileges in accordance vitt the requirements of Chapter S7. Sectior 5S5. of the General Statutes. Those vht have previously enrolled are not required to do so
 JOHN P HOLLOWELL.
 WALTER R. MCIINON.
 Registrars of Voters. Dated at Preston, Conn, July g 1922
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
DIED

LEDWITH-1n Stoniugton (Pawcatuck) Aug. 4, 1922. Thomas A. Ledwith.
 PoTTER-In Westerly. R. l.. Aug. 4. 1922. Lillian May Potter. aged IA years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It

WANTED-MisoeIIaneous
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
BORN

r. -NS-In Hartford daughter, Yer nita Jenette 10 Mir aEd Mrs John Flynn tJennie Ferry, formerly of Bol- tom.
 sTEASN-In Mansfield. Aug. 5, 1922. a sen lo NIT. and Mrs. Robert E. Stearn. CHAN?E-In Hebron son to Rev and 4-rs Howsrd Champe. VI LF-in New Haven. Aug. 3, 1922, a aaU-hter Barbara Larkin, to Mir. and Mrs. Raymond H. Wulf HILL-In Portland, Me Aug 4 1922 a daughter Edna Caswell, to MT and Mrs. Fred Lincoln Hill GRIEVE-In Norwich. Aug G. 1922. a son 10 Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Grieve of Yantic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honorahb Court of Probate for the District of Nor wich. I will sell the interest of WilheL mine Grodotzke. late of Norwich in saiL District. deceased. in the zeal estate sit uate on the easteriy side of High street in said Norwich. and being fully de scribed in the application to sch on file in said Court. For more particular de- scription, see said application.
 LYDIA NJ J. SOURBIER,
 aug3d Administrstrx c. |. a.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
FUNERAL NOTICES

LANE-At her home in Norwich Town. Conn. Monday Aug. '. 1922. Louisa Gilman. daughter of the late William C. Gilman and Eliza Colt. and widow or George W. Lane of New York city, in the S4th year of her age. Funeral services Wednesday afternoon. BURGEsS-In Willimantic Aug. 3, 1922. Charles F Burgess of Norwich. aged 66 years.
 Funeral services at Church & Aliens 15 Main street. Thursday Aug. 10, at 3.3G P n1.. daylight saving time Burial in Maplawood cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
Lindsey Must Do His
 Time in Bridgeport

Franklin S. Lindsey. 19, of Spring field who escaped from the County jail in this city in May, 1921, where he was serving sentence for an attack upon a Greenwich policeman, has been released from the Bridgewater state hospital of Massachusetts, and will be brought to Bridgeport to fin ish his sentence
 Lindsey and three friends in April 1szi stole an automobile from Spring field and while fleeing to New Yo1iS were apprehended by a policeman in Greenwich. In an altercation which ioHoWed the officer was painfully in- Jured, and removed to a hospital The four youths were located and com mltted to serve a sentence in the county Jail. Lindsy escaped but shortly afterwards was implicated in holdup in Springfield. He was ad- Judged mentally unbalanced and com- mltted to the State hospital. Local authorities were notified yesterday of his release. He will be brought to this city to serve out his sentence,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
Formal Notice of Biggest Request to
 Fairfield Church

Rev. c. B. Wilcox of the First Church of Christ, Fairfield, received formal notice today of the beuuest of the late John Sanford Saltus. who left S50,ooO to the church. The will is now being probated in New York.
 Key. Wilcox, pastor, said this was church. All donations received pre- vious to this have not amounted to more than S60,00O, when put togeth- CT. He also said that it was not specified just how the money should be used. This is left to the discre- tioa of the church officers At one time before MT. Saltus donated some very attractive windows to the church,
 This generous benefactor, though living in New York, always kept in close touch with the affairs of the Fairfield church and was a very close friend of the late minister, Frank Samuel Childs, DID.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

I acceptance by Hunter were both greeted with rounds Of applause. Councilman Hermann or the Sixth district, expressed his opinion by say ing of the sentiment given by Suiffen | as Ut appears to me that this Is the only solution"
 A letter of appreciation, similar to | the telegram received from Hunter was read as received from Attornev i Albert J. Merritt of Bridgeport ac- cepting the position of town attorney. | A transfer of s1,000 was made from the charity funds to the town roads account to enable the work of road | repair to be carried through the re- mainder of the month Chairman Sammis spoke at some | length on the subject of town roads. | He pointed out that the town had 70 miles of roads and that @ program
 of building half a mile of road eacn year was inadequate for the needs of an up-to-date mmunity. Present-day pavements, according to Chairman SammiS, cannot be ex- pected to last for more than 20 years. | This means that a program of half a l mile of road a year would see the l construction of 10 miles of road in | 20 years. This would leave 60 miles of roads untouched and the facilities l would necessarily be directed toward | the maintenance of only ten miles of | road. To Sammds the present pro- gram appears as an endless chain l which will bring about the repair of
 
 neglect of the larger portion. | A hearing will be held on the sub 1 ject of new paving on West Broad | street. Chairman Sammis declared I that several schemes have been | brought forward. One is to use the SIP, 900 now on hand and the other | is the building of a modern concrete roadway to cost approximately $25,- 900.
 The first reading of ordinances for the acceptance of Fairview avenue and Yale street occurred. Other road and curb matters acted upon were the establishment of a ten-foot building line on Barnum ave- nue, between Nichols avenue and California street and similar line nue and California street. Establishment or curb grades on Thompson street and of a grade on West Broad street were adopted by unanimous vote.
 On the claims of Mrs. Josyln for $180 and of Mrs. Willetts for $500 for injuries received due to the unlight- ened condition or a roadway, it was recommended and unaninro ouSly adopted that compromise offers of $70 and $10O. respectively, be offered.
 The town manager is to obtain bids walks on the south side of Barnum avenue between West avenue and the city line.
 Through Councilman Hendrickson. the Welfare Association of the Fourth asked that the town hurry the ac- septance of certain streets in the dis trict.
 Sidewalk gardes and curb grades on "Soundvfew avenue were asked by Councilman Hendrickson. Council grades for Paradise Lawn and Allen dale Drive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

he did and took White to Michael Veloric's place, where Gibson said he introduced White and VaIoric. White lis alleged to have taken away two gall Ions of wf1iskey.
 Gibson contends that he went to Valoric's place for the express pur- pose of obtaining evidence for State Police Sergeant Frank Veri1li. He did this without the Knowledge of Chief of Police Pennington and while he was on duty. Gibson was dropped from the police force on strength Of charges brought by Michael Valoric, who alleged that he forced him to make Hquor." Gibson now has a pe- tition for writ of mandamus before the Superior court. demanding that he be re-instated on the police force. The action of the writ is returnable Sept. 8.
 The case is one of the most com plex that has ever come to the at- tention of the city of Norwa1l5. Gib- son in one of his first statements af- ter being dropped from the Norwalk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

force, declared that there was no ul- terior. motive on his part in his visit to Valoric. Sergeant Cerilli has made an affidavit that he instructed Gibson to get evidence of illicit u- Quor making on VaIloric's part. When Gibson turned this evidence over to Verilh, he was not able to act. In the meantime Federal prohibition agents got wind of what was going on and proceeded to raid Valoric's S place. They took into their DOS session many gallons of .-booze' and what was reputed the finest still in the state- Va1oric was heavily fined. After this episode he brought the charges that Gibson forced him to make the liquor.
 Sergeant Gibson is defended by States Attorney Homer S. Cummings. It is believed that the mandamus writ will be contested by the city of Nor walk. Mayor c. L. Barton is named defendant in the action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

AS the meeting of the town counc last night, the telegram from Hunter was allowed to lay on the table before Council Chairman Donald s. Sammts . while a large number of routine mat ters were acted upon. Chairman Sammis finally arose and announced that an answer had been received from Hunter regarding his answer to the offer of the town managership-
 Sammis passed the telegram owe to Miss May Warehouse, town clerk, who read the contents to the atten- tive audience which completely filled the town hall.
 The telegram:
 Donald Stuart Sammfs, Chairman Town Council.
 Your special delivery of the tenth received. You may state to your council that I appreciate their fair ness in the matter of my return to Stratford and that I shall be glad to return as manager until such time as they are able to find a suitable sue cessor.
 "R. H. Hunter"
 The vote for the return of Hunter was the same old party vote of to 2. Councilmen John J. Albright and Wal ter A Keeling voted against the rs- turn of Hunter; Councilmen Sammis, Sniffen, DeLacour, Hendrickson, Herr mann, Wilcoxson and Coulter voting to again install Hunter as manager.
 Councilman John J. Albright of the Fifth District, although voting a viz orous 'tNo," did not put the action to his words of recent meeting, when he declared that he would re- sign if Hunter were brought back. Outside of voting in the negative, Albright was meek enough in his po- sition at the southern end of the ta- bls.
 Hunter is to be notified immediate ly of the decision of the council to re-emp1oy him and he will be re- quested to report for duty as soon as practicable
 A slight discussion was started re- garding the salary to be paid Hunter on his return, but Chairman Sammis ended the speaking by declaring that in order to stick to the avowed pol Icy of Square deal" Hunter should be paid his salary of $4,500 as be- fore.
 Chairman Sammis pointed out that the wording of the telegram indicat- ed that Hunter looked upon the town managership as being a temporary position, but that this fact should not deter the council from offering him the position.
 Chairman Sammis, Counci1men Sniff fen and Hermann spoke of the re- Sniffen expressed the general senti- ment. He said:
 'T hope that the people of Stratford are satisfied that we are not trying , that the people of Stratford are sat- isfied that we are working for their best interests. This has been Q hard our job has been that tpf satisfying both sides. This re- Appointment will clear Hunters pro- fessiona1 character and give him a square deal
 Evidently the audience was made up of Hunterites. as the remarks of Sniffen and the announcement of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
LIGHT DEMANDS REINSTATEMENT
 FOR COUNCILMAN
c. Jackson White, Ex- pel1ed from Norwalk Council in Whiskey Scandal Will Go to Courts.

Judge John H. Light, one of Con- necticut's most brilliant lawyers. plans to take the fight of c. Jackson White, busted Norwa1k councilman, to high court where he will seek the reinstatement of White on NorwaIk council.
 White was dismissed from the council by a vote of six of his fellow members. The charge, it Is said. was that White had encouraged Ser geant Harry Gibson, recently dropped from the NorwaIk police force, to find a man who would make and sell whiskey for him. Gibson, as wit ness, testified that White approached him and asked him if he knew where he could get some wine. Gibson said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
Bridgeport Will Send
 Hundred Legionaires

At meeting last night of the American Legion, Commander Geo. Moore was elected to fill the position as chairman of the committee on at tending the convention which will be held in Waterbury, September and g. Bridgeport will send 100 legion- aires.
 The Fairfield County American Legion elected Frank Lynch chair man of the committee for the field meet, which will be held at Seaside Park on Labor Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
LISTS FOR PRIMARIES.

Registrars of Voters Lounsbury and White are busy preparing primary lists for the printer. The law requires that the revised list with it's added names must be in the hands of the printer ten days after the close of primary enrolment. The lists will be ready for the Republican primaries to be held August 29. No date has been set for the Democratic pri- marieS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

try it, so did. All my pains and weak ness are gone, my stomach is all right and I do my work at home and also work for Swift's Packing Company. recom- mend your Vegetable Compound to my as testimonial. 'SMrs. LULU LUCAS. 19A Vandeventer St., St. Louis, Mo.
 Again and again one woman tells an hams Vegetable Compound.
 You who work must keep yourself strong and well. You can't work if you are suffering from such troubles. Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried our Vegeta- ble Compound and her letter tells you phat it did for her. Give Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound a fair trial low
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
STREETS AND SIDE-
 WALKS COMMITTEE

The Streets and Sidewalks commit tee of the Common Council will meet tonight at City hall to discuss various petitions and resolutions now in their hands. The proposed widening of Middle street from Golden Hill street to Fairfield avenue, will be discussed. Other routine matters are expected to come before the meeting. Alderman Thomas Doherty of the Eighth district heads the committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
RETAIL CHAMBER MEETS.

A meeting of the Retail Board of the Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday at the Stratfield Hotel. along with the unusual Monday luncheon. Plans were gone over by the Reeai1 Bridgeport as an ideal industrial Ioca- ton over the country. It will also be taken up at the next meeting and a decision will be reached and talked over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
ELECTRICIANS NOTICE

|. The Code of the City of Bridgeport provides that all Person, Persons Firm or Corporations, desiring to en- gage in the Business Of Master Elec- tr1cian or Master Electricians, shall be Licensed.
 You are, therefore, hereby notified by the Board of Building Commis- sioners to appear at their office in the City Hall, Room 14, and procure a Master Electricians License on or before the eighth day of September 1922, if you desire to engage in the Business of Master Electrician or Master Electricians
 By order of
 VIM. McLENNAN
 VIM. MARTIN
 c. H. BOTSFORD
 ,(Board of Building Commissioners
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
TUzZOIo SEEKS DIVORCE.

Leonard Tuzzolo of Norwaik has petitioned the Superior Court for Q divorce from his wife, Filomena Doisa sDemarri Tuozzolo, whom he married in New York city, June 2S, 1913, claiming that three months af- ter marriage, Sept. of the same year, she left him and returned to Italy. She has not written nor i'm formed him of her whereab outs since
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

my Dach, Weak, urea,
 nervous feelings and
 a weak stomach. I
 had been this way about year and was lunable to work or stand on my feet for any length of time. My husbands aunt ltoId me how much Igood Lydia E. Pink tham's We g e ta ble ICompound had done L
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
Stout dresses of slender silhouette.

It really is surprising how the most wanted modes fash toned in the seasons favorite fabrics are adapted for the stout figure by modistes who know how, in such manner as to produce the much sought slender silhouette.
 Never before has it been our privilege to show so compre- henslve an assortment of dresses of this sort.
 They are of the fabrics that have captured feminine hearts -crepes-Canton, Crepe de chine, Georgette and novelty crepes-draping softly, lend ing themselves to exquisite eff fleets, and exceedingly youth full. Quaintly full of skirt and slender of silhouette they find a hearty response in the heart of the woman who appreciates this sort of garment-and in her purse, as well.
 them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
HEARINGS ON TAX ABATEMENT

Petitions for abatement of taxes and assessments will be heard by the Claims committee at its regular week iy meeting. to be held tonight at City Hall. The committee will report back on the petitions at the September meeting of the council.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
HUNTER RETURNS TO STAMFORD
 BY A VOTE OF SEVEN TO TWO
Samms Proposes a Road Policy Which Will Give Better than an Even Break After Twenty Years

Rutherford Hayes Hunter has signified his willing to return Stratford the troublesome d ties attached to the post of town manager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
WOmen's sweaters right weight for now.

Slip-on style and not too thin-medium weight plain white with short sleeves scarlet white trim med long seeves-navy and black square mesh, round neck long sleeves
 Just as comfy to your pocket book as they to wear-price $l9o
 Second rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
WORKING GIRLS
 LOOK HERE
Read What Mrs. Lucas Writes Con- cerping Her Troubles, Which
 May be Just Like Yours

St. Louis, Mo.-fT had troubles that all women are apt to have, with pains in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
Lace collars and collar and cuff sets soc.

They must be seen to be appreciated-Rich Venice lace collars and collar and cuff sets in large variety of attractive designs. Co1ors are white, and
 Unusual values at the price 50c.@-
 lain nf1oor,c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
ELEVENTH DISTRICT MEETING.

The Democratic Women's Club of the Eleventh District will hold it's reg 1lar monthly meeting tonight in the flub rooms Al East Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
House dresses of sunshiny disposition.

Is what customer characterized them today.
 We really shouldn't call them house dresses, for while they let sunshine into the business of housekeeping they serve with equal facility on the porch or the garden Cheerful isn't the word for gay fabrics fashion them into things of surprising lovelinessade with the that goes into street frock-and priced far lower They placed sale this morning and the picking has been live fly. There is still goodly assortment for you at $1.
 second rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

Advertise Tn The Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
Men! you can use a Summer suit.

These warm days and there will undoubtedly be plenty of them you extra Palm Beach, nohair tropical worsted suit at the prices offer them Conservative 1nodels-two button models and sport styes-broen sizes it is true but you may find the very you in your favorite style and the correct size- you do it will pay you to invest for the future. All suits that $1250 to $15 now $9.5O All suits that were $1S to $50. $14.
 lain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

You will enjoy seeing them. They are priced from $35. to $6O.
 Second floor center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
PussyfoOt Bandits
Rifle Restaurant

New York, Jan. 2e-Working so
quietly that patrons in the front of
the house had no idea anything was
amiss, three armed robbers today
held up John Mogler, proprietor of a
restaurant at Third avenue and East
14th street, turned the pockets of the
chef and a waiter inside out and es-
capped in an automobile before the
alarm could be given.
Mogler told the police that the
bandits. all young men, took seats in
the rear of the eating place, awaited
an opportunity and then produced
pistols and ordered hands up. One
then kept his victims covered while
another rifled the till of several hum
dred dollars and third took $50
from Mogler and s24 from the wait
er. The chef saved .s55 by slipping
his roll of bills into a coal bin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Wilson Says Is
Out to Make Mass.
Sahara for BOOZerS

New Bedford, Mass. Jan. 22-Har-
old -. Wilson. United States prohibi-
ton officer for Massachusetts in an
address at the First Baptist church
here tonight. declared, relative to the
move TO shift him off the Massa-
Chusetts job. IL haven't taken my
coat off yet: but l shall carry on. and
know you church people will do
tho same thing" II am in a peculiar
situation at present" he said. Il
don't know whether I am on the
job today, or looking for a job; and
1 don't much care. What l am in
tercstod in is law enforcement, and
as long as am IN the position | am
going to enforce the law for every
body. Maybe they viii sidetrack me,
but IL they do plenty OF people will
crop up in my place. Law enforce
ment is a matter of the citizens of
Massachusetts, and | am going to
carry this fight down the lines as
long as | have strength. ] have not
taken my coat off yet, but L shall.
II the big fellows can go in the hotels
and drink. you never can enforce the
law against the little fellows. If you
have got TO 90 to Il banquet in search
OF n violation of the law, and find the
Governor there. then do it. and let's
go through the job. If you people
will back us up on the job, they wont
dare 10 put me out. They have ten
dered me a better job. but they say
don't work in Massachusetts" If
tho department IS willing | should
" ork anyW here else. it is evident that
the department is satisfied with my
services 1t is not the department
that insists | shall not screw in
1t is certain political
interests: and the church people are
going to make the answer for what
they are trying to do"