davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Joseph A. Bottomfey

Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph A.
Bottomey were held at the chapel rooms
Of the Henry Allen Son Co. Sunday af-
ternoon at 2.30 o'clock with a large at
tendance of relatives and friends from
Norwich, Hartford and other places.
There were many beautiful floral forms.
The bearers were three sons, Robert,
Samuel and Joseph Bottomley and a
son-in-law, Henry ". Branche. Burial
took place In the Hamilton avenue ceme-
terry where Rev. Mr.. Graham read a COM
initial service.
Mrs Bottomley was nearly SO years
old and died In Hartford on Thursday.
following a long illness. She had resided
in Norwich for many years but Of late
had made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Henry w. Branche of Hartford.
Besides Mrs. Branche she is survived by
Mrs NJ J. Waters Mrs. William Ken
| dali, Mrs. Annie Branche and Mrs. c.
P. Potter. all Of Hartford, and Mrs.
| Charles Collins of Athol, Mass. There
| are three sons, Robert, OF Shirley, Mass.
| Samuel of Norwich, and Joseph Bottom
| ley of Hartford. There are nieces, neph-
ews, grandchildren and great-randchii-
| dren.
| Andrew Dudek,
! The funeral of Andrew Dudek was
held on Monday morning at his late home
| at 225 Yantic street, with an attendance
| Of many relatives and friends. At the
| services in ST. Joseph's church Rev. D
| Dutkie read the mass Of requiem. Friends
| acted as bearers and burial was in st
| Joseph's cemetery.
| Mr.. Dudek died on Saturday, following
an Illness of four years. He is sur
vived by his wife, four sons and daugh
ter. He had been employed as weaver
in the Falls Co. mill. He was IL year.
old.
Frank G. Turner.
The funeral of Frank {. Turner wal
held on Monday afternoon at ESQ o'clocl
from his late home at Is Broad stree
| with relatives from Bristol and New
York present and representatives from
Christ Episcopal church vestry and
number of the employees Of the Turner
Stanton Co. There were many floral trib
utes. The services were conducted b,
Rev. r. R. Graham, rector of Chris
church Of which Mr.. Turner was mem
Der and a vestryman. The bearers wer
Arthur E. Story, Frank Palmer Alfre
Beebe. Joseph H Hall, Guy Sullivan an
| Woodruff T. Sullivan. Burial was il
Maplewood cemetery where Rev. MI
Graham conducted a committal service
c. A. eager, Jr. was the funeral di
rector.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
FIERY, ITCHY ECZEMA
HEALED RIGHT UP BY
APPLYING SULPHUR

ANY breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mem
tho Sulphur, says a noted skin spec
ialist. Because of its germ destroy
ing properties, this sulphur prepara-
ton instantly brings ease from skin
irritation, soothes and heals the
eczema right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from
skin trouble should get a little jar of
Mentho Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use it like q cold cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
BOARD OF RELIEF is
HEARING TAX PROTESTS

The board of relief, whose members
are James c. Fitzpatrick, Fred G.
Prothero and NJ. Frank Leonard, are sit
ting daily from a. m to 4 D. m. at their
office at the courthouse to hear protests
from taxpayers over the amounts at
which their property has been placed in
the grand list
AS the assessors maze about SIS raises
on property. there promises to be plenty
of protests for the board of relief to hear
and already a number have been pre-
sented. The board will be in session I'M
til the Goth of the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
GIN coNCoCTIoN CAUSED
DEATH OF TWO NEGROES

Newark. \. J.. Feb. 6.-A gin concoc-
ton, served at a party Of negroes tonight
caused the deaths of man and a woman
and the serious illness Of three Others
Samuel Juffe saloon keeper Was arrested.
charged with violyation OF the liquor
laws He was accused by the negroes OF
having sold them the liquor.
Bessie Moore. one of the rarty told 20
lice that Charles Ferguson and Minnie
German died soon after drinking the gin
and that the others were made 50 III they
we're unable to move. AL were taken TO
City hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
MAN FATALLY scALDED
BIZ HIS JEALOUS WIFE

New York. Feb s.-Henry AiibRho. a
salesman. died today Of burns suffered
ten days ago when a scalding acid solu-
ton was poured over him and his two
children while they slept
Mrs MiTbado, VINO Is charged with
homicide as a result Of his death. k In
the hospital Of Raymond Street jail.
Brooklyn suffering from burns about
her feet. Police claim she admitted
scalding her family, saving Jealousy
prompted the act. The children. Mildred
and Herbert. five year old twins, win re-
cover.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
CHRIST CHURCH PARISH
ANNUAL MEETING HI

Annual reports were presented and Of
ficers for the year were elected at the
annual meeting of Christ church parish
Monday evening at which the rector, Rev.
R. R. Graham, presided.
Judge Gardiner Greene and w. Tyler
Olcott were elected wardens; Isaac s.
Jones, Gurdon F. Bidwell. Walter B.
Crooks, DR.. Vincent D. Eldred William
r. Clark. J. Frank Corey and G. W.
Adams. vestrymen.
J. Frank Corey was elected clerk, and
Joseph c. Worth treasurer. Judge Gardi-
ner Greene and H, H. Gallup were elect
ed delegates to the diocesan convention {:
W. Tyler Olcott and Walter B. Crooks,
alternates. J. C. Worth and DR.. Eldred
were the delegates elected to the arch
deaconry and Philip T. Welles and H T.
Woodmansee, auditors
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
RENDERS DECISION IN
CHAIRMAN DIVORCE SUIT

In the divorce suit OF August V. Calm
man, Jr., of Colchester against Esther
Macdonald Chairman Of Boston. in which
Judge Allyn l. Brown of the superior
court has directed an allowance OF $50
to defend. to be paid on or before March
8, and 81 per week slimony pendente lite
from Jan 81, 1922. The first payment
is to be made Feb. 10. 1892. and follow
ing payments at the end Of each two
weeks thereafter.
Divorce is sought by the husband on
the grounds of desertion since Sept. Is.
1916 They were married at Manchester,
Conn, Dec. 4. 1915. He asks the custody
of a year old son.
Judge Brown heard arguments on the
motion for allowances to defend and for
alimony pendente lite in the superior
court here Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
PERSONALS

Miss Resale Riordan, teacher Of
grades and at West Town street
school is i'll with grip at her home on
Orchard street.
Rev FIR. Pyne S. j.. Of the faculty of
Holy Cross college, Worcester, celebrated
the . and 1890 masses in St Mary's
church Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Avery OF
Bozrah were called Sunday to New Lon
don, where Mrs. Avery's sister, Mrs.
George ENe,c, underwent serious opera
ton,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
NEMRoD GROrTo MAKING isstt'--
PLANS FOR CEREMONIAL

Nemrod Grotton he's it's regular meet
ing in Steiner-s hall Monday evening. A
class Of candidates was Initiated and re
ports from committees on the ceremonia
TO be held Feb. % were heard all report
ing progrAzs. Arr the regular meeting
open house was held and an excellent en-
tertainment was provided by Charlie
Halls entertainers. Hail himself .excelled
In his burlesque magic act and the com
pany provided an enjoyable evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
ACCUSED OF VIOLATING
STATE BANKING LAWS
lis Main Street, Norwich

Michael Formiglio. So, of ESQ Frakn-
lin street, who Is in the business Of sell
ing steamship tickets, was arrested Mon
day afternoon by Officer Anthony Tomsina
Of the state police force and Officer N.Y.
ron Morgan of the local police on war
rant charging violation OF the state bank
ing laws.
II is alleged that on Dec IT and for a
long time previous thereto Formiglio has
been engaged in the business of private
banker and prioJ-. banking and has re-
celved money for transmission to Italy
without having filed with the state
tress urer a bond or bonds as required by
law.
Bonds in the case were placed at Is, 900
which were furnished by c. Desario, on
which Formigiio obtained his liberty for
appearance in court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
OBITUARY
Henry HI. Tiff

Henry H. Tiff. 81, a former resident
OF Mystic. died Saturday in Triton, Ca,
after an illness resulting from a shock
Mr.. Triton was born in Mystic 81 years
ago and was the son of Amos and Phobe
Tiff
He went soAth early In life and found
ed the town in which ne died and which
was named after him. He was a regular
summer visitor at Mystic.
Surviving are wife and three sons of
Triton and three sisters, Mrs Edwin
Beebe of Westfield. n J., Mrs William
K Holmes and Mrs Frank Buckley of
Mystic.
Dennis D. Murphy.
Dennis D. Murphy, for many years a
resident of Norwich. died suddenly SUM-
day at his home at Al West Main street
Although death came unexpecte eddy he
had been in failing health for a long
time.
He was the son of the late Patrick and
Johanna Tehan Murphy. When a young
man ne worked in the store of DR.. Will
liam s, Taylor on Water street and later
learned tho trade of moulder. He also
conducted a store on the West Side with
his brother. On August 81, 1885, he was
| married to Mary Cornell, who died sew.
eral years ago. He is survived by g
brother, David, of this city, and sis
| ter, Mrs Francis J. Kane of New Ha-
ven. There are also two brothers resid.
| ing in the west.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
MCCORMACK HAS COMPLICATION
OF THROAT INFECTIONS

apolis. -. Ga complication Of
throat Injections has caused John Nc
Cormack. terror 20 cancel Eve engage
ments. He left aboard a special car for
New York city.
Throat SPECIALISTS diagnosed the con
dition as acute lsryngitis and inhsnu'e-
ton Of the trachea-'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
workmen.r compen.atIon.

The following workmen's compensation
agreement has been approved by Com
missioner ]. J. Donohue:
Eastern Connecticut Power Co.. Nor
wich, employer. and Fred Case. 1873
West Town street. employee, infected left
hand, at rate Of VIZ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
Montrr1la Rankrnntcr.

Vincent Mastroddi of Montvflle has
filed petition in bankruptcy. Liabili-
ties are given at $1,s65.44 assets, $1,000.
Largest creditors, Anna Mastroddi, of
Montville, s1,o14; Capital Paper Co.,
Eastf4AL e1EA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07

DR.. Emma Durham was In Hartford
Sunday to attend the monthly meeting of
the National Society of Natureopaths.
Demonstrations of reducing fractures and
disl5cstions were given.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07

New BritaIn.-The Visiting Nurse as
ISOLATION. which is on the list Of special
appropriations for $1,000 for the work oil
the coming fiscal year. seeks an N
creased appropriation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
DIED.

IoHSsT.--In Jewett City, Feb. s.
1923. S.-iam tombstone, aged ~
mineral services al / p. m. Thursday in
the Baptist church. Burial IN Will
mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07

Undoing the work that Satan finds
for idle hands to do furnishes employ
mani fAe a lat AZ other neonla-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
renth wedding Annir.r.srr.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan Of Is Berkeley
celebrated their 10th wedding ami
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07

II a man Is unable to make dis
tinguished name for himself In any
@An>- -.aD t4 l,aAa . h1..laAA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
The Porteous & MitchellCO.

guests from Baltic Occum and Taftvilie.
Many useful presents were received by
the couple.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
TOO LATE roR CLASSIFICATION

LOST-Monday, a rim and tire. some
where in the city or on the road to YAM
tic Finder please notify The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
Pyramid DispsIs
Fear Of Piles
The Relief from Pain, Discomfort
and Distress Has Made Pyramid
Pile Suppositories Famous

Perhaps you are struggling with
sne pain and distress of itching,
bleeding, protruding piles or hem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

their remarkable find, and through their
newspapers, the Jacksonville Journal and
Pensacola Journal, are preparing to edu-
Among other items that they discov-
cred that required to be remedied is
the car shortage in the fruit and vege-
table producing sections of the state.
This subject is handled by the 1.-TWO
orphants'' in their customary turbid man.
ner in an editorial headed up To The
Railroad Organ" in the Pensacola Jour-
nal, which reads as follows:
Ports are essential to prosperity. They
are absolutely essential to any country
that can develop ports. One of the news
stories that gave the business men of
Florida proper concern last week was
the announcement that the Florida citrus
growers face the loss of thousands of
dollars through the failure of the rail-
roads to provide refrigerator cars to get
the Florida horticultural products to
market.
The Florida Times-Union is owned by
the railroads. 1t is run by the railroads
in the interests of the railroads. 1t is
their state lobby. 1t wears the mask
of being run in the interests of the
people. f the mask is not a mask let
tell the citrus growers of Florida that
the owners of the Times Union, eager
to serve the people of Florida will rush
the cars to the fruit growers that viii
save them their crop.
California has q fruit shortage this
year. California is our rival in the citrus
business. CALIFORNIA; misfortune is our
fortune. Never was the market for Flor
1daS fruits so good as now. IF we could
get the cars to take them to market.
THE Times Union likes to tell the
merchants of Jacksonville that it wants
to do everything in its power for them.
1t likes to make the bankers of Jack
sonville believe it is the business builder
of the community. The Florida Times
Union is the railroads of Florida. Now
is the time for il to show the people
whether it is the business builder of the
community that 1t processes to be. There
is but one way for it to produce the
proof and that is to see that the citrus
growers of this state have every car
they need and at the time they need it.
y shortage of cars means a meager
market. a meager market means less
money. Less money means less buying,
Less buying means less business to every
merchant and every business interest in
the state
1t may possibly be news to some Flo
ridians that the Times Union can furnish
cars on the various railroads of the state,
and all that they may require. But il is
thus settled by the new Ponees, and must
be so, else they would not have said so.
Selah
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
THE PERRY LLOYD JONES NEWSPAPERS
AND VIEWS OF TWO OTHER EDITORS

When John H. Perry and Richard
lloyd Jones decided to invest in Florida
properties they determined to do their
part toward making the state a better
me in which to live, and their efforts
20 construct and not tear down have
,een cordially received by most Of the
rewspaper editors of the state. However,
Florida, like most other sections has a
'ew who are not forward-looling and
,eing unable to have visions Of their own,
eek to minimize the efforts of others.
The Perry-Lloyd Jones Newspapers
offered to donate 500, 900 to advertise
florida provided the state raise fund
# S1,000,0 900 a year for five years for
he purpose of advertising the states re-
sources to the outside world, the only
stipulations being that none of the $780,
300 would be spent in a newspaper owned
y Perry and Lloyd Jones, and that the
annual million dollar appropriation be
handled by the Associated Advertising
Agencies of America, this to insure that
he advertising campaign be both efficient
and effective.
The Perry-Lloyd Jones Newspapers
we're not asking for one penny, and on
he other hand offered to make gift
If 500, 600 to add to the funds the state
should make available. However, the
Pensacola News, in a front page editorial
INSANITY OR JUST BULL.
That $4,000, 600 be laid upon the tax
PAYERS of Florida in addition to their
present burdens, and that it be spent
or advertising purposes, is the proposal
of
Perry-LIoyd Jones newspaper syndicate
And, If this is done.
Perrv-IIoyd Jones Syndicate will do
late 800, 900 in advertising; provided
All of the advertising. including the
IS 600. 900 worth, be done through agen-
lies suggested by
Perry-Lloyd Jones Syndicate.
This would more than double the an
aual state taxes upon every man, woman
and child in Florida.
1t would amount to more than the total
annual expense of conducting the State
government.
This sounds like insanity to US.
But it may be just bull.
The legislature of Florida, which is
the or2y department of the government
that could accept such a proposal, does
some funny things sometimes, but 1T will
probably never accept such a proposal
as this.
Since the proposal will probably never
he accepted by the legislature. the tax
payers need not worry over any increase
of burdens from this source, and the
proposal Of
Perry-Lloyd Jones Syndicate may be
passed over as
e. Just bun.
Another West Florida paper, the Pan
anna City Pilot, characterizes as Mere
Piffe" the efforts of the Jacksonville
Journal and Pensacola Journal. The
Journal publishes this article just TO
show its readers the trend of thought
Of those out of tune with the march of
progress.
Pensacola and West Florida are going
on to greater things despite the efforts
Of the Pensacola News and the Panama
City Pilot to obstruct. The Pilot article
follows:
MERE PlFFLE.
The two Ponce de Icons who have
recently discovered Florida, are losing
no time in informing the country Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

ton in the round of family festivities year ago she took
of her high and figured that
best would cost about $50 provide plain odashoned
meal of turkey, fxins and pumpkin pie for the gang
brief calculation showed that by saving SO
week for the by this Thanksgiving she would have little
better than the required amount She began parking weekly
haoar in the thrift account where has been accommodating
and drawing little interest She missed the
although the hard times struck her household hard
others.
Of her friends jeer and tell her that such thrift is
sutg careree world but for the first time her 20
of married fe paying for the annual family feed not night
she should worry What her Thanksgiving
feast will be keeping with the original idea than the
which mortgages the future sets skinny table The first
Thanksgiving for abundance hand provided by thrift and
accumulation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
PEOPLES FORUM

Pensacola Journal,
Pensacola, Fla.
Dear Sir:
want, at the threshold. to con-
the new blood that has been, is being
and Oct us hope) will continue to be
injected into your veins (columns.)
For seven years have been an humble
citizen OF a small community tributary
to Pensacola and a reader of you.
I do not mean to pluck a flower from
the wreath that justly garlands the brow
or the fond memories Of ether owners
and makers of you. They have done their
part and done it we'll. and been very
instrumental In bringing the develop
ment OF this territory to its present
state; but as the human grows old,
weak or weary the burdens of civiliza-
ton increase and grew larger and more
and more important, so some must carry
the load to certain place or condition
and hand It over to others possibly
younger. or stronger and fresh in the
race and this is my reason for con-
gratulations. Things, innumerable, have
been done for West Florida Now
greater and yet greater things appear
and beckon us on.
Though seven years in these woods, I
have never had the sensation I imagine
would come from the knowledge that I
was gazing IN the physiognony of w.
Chipley Jones, but I know he is no new
asset on your staff for have read won
derful Fish stories or articles over his
name all these years; but, somehow, his
articles have taken on a different hue
and are diving into new fields and
depths and are really and wonderfully
constructive. The new management may
not have put new wine into old bot
ties" but It must have pried open new
cell, or division in the old bottle, be-
cause his services to the entire terri
tory are much more valuable (though
always valuable) now than have
thought them to be in the days gone by.
I am enclosing an article that I am
sending to the Star at Andalusia, Ala.
1t may be interesting to you and
might be of some interest, rather it
might stir up some interest, amongst
your readers.
Should you consider it worthy thereof
you can publish 1t; but only on condi-
ticn that it be published as have
written it. I am responsible for it and
ready to undertake to defend the state
ments thereof. but would not be II
edited by any one else, you know.
The mixture, annexation and the blue
berry, are each very important things
in the future development of this ter
ritory; but they are, both, only Incl
uShlS IA tho 4AS1tui al anu ULotG Ps@pAe
progress Of our territory and I have a
purpose (my own) in Joining them at
this time.
Sincerely, let me say to the manage
ment, we (of Okaloosa) certainly do ap-
preciate what you are doing, have done
and we feel certain you will do fer US
and this county. We will try to prove
it, not only Thanksgiving day. but every
day from now en-. May your business be
and grow moro and more so
each day and your life pleasant, happy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
THRIFT AND THANKSGIVING

Somebody always taking the of the festive
This time it is the who has systematic savings fund all
boarded for the Thanksgiving dinner While her friends
and negbos goanng the problem and deciding that
they will have be content with pot roast chicken instead of
grand old bird she calmly ordering her turkey and making
provisions for feast.
This how she did it. The Thanksgiving dinner her por
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
Move ber ~.

November q.
15S9-George Howard, politician and
governor, born. Belonged to one OF the
prominent Maryland families.
1SlS-Lewis Henry Morgan, anthvopo-
logist, born. The father of American
anthropoIogy
1810-Mary Johnston. novelist, born. \
popular writer OF historical ficticn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
to the mana ee-

them is worth what they cost, but that
may merely indicate my ignorance on
the subject.
The foregoing may not answer the
good lady, but if we will discuss these
public questions we may arrive at the
right thing to do.
What shall the subject be for tomor-
row?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

and long is the worst wish We haya ..
you.
Sincerely,
W. J. RICE.
Crestview, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
THE DAILY THOUGH
November I'll.

"Our advantages approach with ted,
coaxing; fly away without aid"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
Politics, People, Persiflage

Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be Interested. About
People You Know and Ought to Know
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX FRIDAY MORNING APRIL

got him now. Send him over the road
any time"
1t was the next day that Arthur
Rale, the district attorney, called on
the new sheriff He was a heavy
jowled. heavy handed. heavy bodied
individual, with black hair. close set
eyes, and. what was .curiously at
variance with those heavy jowls. a
long and pointed nose.
Il hear you've appointed Shillman
and Tyler deputies" Rafe said ac-
cusingly You've got to cancel their
appointments
SCOT to-"
"Got to-
q must be gettin deaf drawled
Billy. Seems like / heard YOU say
got to"
1--WE can't have you upsetting our
plans in any way. Wingo order
you to Immediately cancel the APP
pointments Of Shillman and Tyler
and appoint instead Johnson and
kenealy. Do YOU understand 81
Yes. said Billy in a weary voice.
Il understand. ] understand perfect
". You can go now"
'Ill go when l have your answer
your mistake. You're going now
Even as he spoke he leaped with
cat-like agility upon the district at
torney where he sat in his chair and
wrenched the right arm of that sur
prised gentleman around behind his
back.
With his left hand Billy withdrew
the bar from the staple. opened the
door. swung his right foot and
kicked the district attorney out into
a snowdrift. After him Billy tossed