davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
KALEIDOSCOPE

James Fenimore Cooper. great Ans
erican author. Joined the navy when
seventeen years old.
Deaf people. it is said. are 10 have
churches in Germany, with telephones
between the pulpit and the pews.
French is least popular with boys,
and mathematics with girls. according
to vote of popularity recently taken
in ninety-three Scottish schools.
Among the supplies in a great At
liner for one voyage there sometimes
are 100000 pounds of meat. fifty tons
Of potatoes and 5000 pounds of butter.
Quito capital of Ecudor. is the only
city in the world located on the exact
line of the equator. At Quito the sun
rises ana xNts at o'clock all the yean
round.
Platinum coins were formerly issued
in Russia, beginning in 1898. when
platinum was worth only about one
third as much as gold. The nominal
value of the coins then issued was
about S5,o00,0o0 but the metal would
now bring nearly s50,0o0,00o.
The Italian government has passed
regulation providing for the free
transport of the bodies of Italys sons
who fell during the war IL their rel
atives desire TO have them buried in
the cemeteries of their native com
munes. The transport of the bodies
will be carried out gradually zone by
zone, as the exigencies Of the rail-
way traffic permit
There appears to have been no writ
ten language in Japan till Chinese
characters were introduced into ia
pan from Korea in the reign of En-.
peror DIN, A. D. 2s5. The convenience
caused by Chinese characters led aft
erward to the invention of katakana
and hiragana, the Japanese syllabsry,
whic hcontributed much toward i'm
proving the nations language.
The story of petroleum in America.
reads like fiction. The Indian knew Of
II, for in certain sections it oozes ont,
of the earth. He knew that il could
alleviate pain, and the earliest re-
corded mention of oil in America
written in 1927, by a missionary. tells
of its marvellous properties as redi-
cine. But in those days nobody tool-
any trouble to dig for the oil. hut
used what came to the surface nat
urally-Detroit News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
DEPUTY cHARBoNEAU READY
FOR INCOME TAX

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
George NJ. Charbonneau, who has his Of
fee at Room 8, Shannon building, is ex-
pecting from now on to see some busy
times in filing out income tax returns
For the accommodation OF those who
have returns to make out he Is holding
office hours every week day from 9 in
the morning till s In the evening from
now until March 18th which is the limit
for making returns.
Deputy Charbonneau advises that
those who have returns to make do SO
as soon as possible even II they are not
ready to pay their whole tax or any
part of it at the time they fill out the
blank. 1t will be a great assistance tc
the office and will also accommodate the
taxpayer to have the detail of filing out
the return attended to now and the fill
ed out blank can be retained at the office
until the taxpayer Is ready to pay some
time before the limit expires
There is sure to be a rush at the last
minute Of those who have been late in
filing their returns so that those who
can attend to filing out their returns
now will save themselves delays which
are almost sure to run into If they wait
until later.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
GREENEVILLE

TIE funeral Of Mrs. John Morgan was
held Monday afternoon AZ her late home
az IL Prospect street with an attend
ance thar .ncui5sd a large number If rel
atives and friends from Norwich and
othsr places There we're many handsome
coral tributes.
TIE services were conducted by Rev.
David A. Pit, D. D., pastor Of the Cen
ira Baptist church. During the services
Airs. Helena u. 7. Church sang Saved
b. Grace. The bearers were three sons
Henry A. Norra !r. G. Fvoid Morgan and
Heriluin C. Morgan, two sons-in-law.
Walter II. Gallup and Henry s. Berg and
Colt Harris. Burial will be in the fam
U.s. .ot To- Maplewood cemetery at the con-
Fen.er-e % the family. The Henry Allen
and Son company had charge Of the flu
-ersl nEemerts.
There was a meeting Of the Girls
Friendly society o. s.. Andrews church
'n Monday evening and during the aft
eT-1o1 there was a Candidates class
reld with 4 large number present.
The regular meeting OF the Mems club
.. St Andrews church which was 70
aa~e beer held this Tuesday, evening
has osen postponed indefinitely owing
70 the inability ~ the speaker to be pres
snf On this evening.
1ala HlN ~ L-NdlAN completed for the
s7ulsi washinrton's Birthday celebra-
lion which e 20 take nlace m Friday ev-
anirr ~ This week. The committee in
charge ~ fhe affair nlsns n make this
he largest and best banquet ever held
So Ire Greensvilie Hooks"
George n Cle1dinnin and Miss Roz-
Ida Bonneville. both OF Greeneville,
we're married Monday morning at : o.
c'nck a. S. Msrv's church nv Rev.
William r. Kennedy. The couple were
ATTENDED hv Charles Donchue as hest
man and Miss Aldes Lusignan as brides
maid. Both the bride and her maid were
char1inriy rowued and carried roses
Henry !. LaFoutaine PLAYED the wed
Sing march and the occasional. During
he ceremony Mr. LaFontaine sang and
here were solos by Mrs. T. ]. Dono-
van.
Following the ceremony there was a
Welding breakfast a. the home Of the
ar.ds o. s.. Regis avenue, where a
arrr number ~ guests were entertained
The groom was Born in Norwich the
Fon 81 Andrew and Della Norris Clendin-
rir ard lives at the corner of North
Mair street and Boswell avenue. He (,
srrzrrd With his father IN the truck.
~ business. His bride was born In
Montviiie and Is The daughter Of Jerome
and Lorsua Bonneville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
HUMOR OF THE DAY
Tan hat, tam coat. tan shoes"

Tan hat, tan coat, tan SHOES
"wellg"
"He seems to have a dark-brown
taste."-Louisville Courier-JournsL
What is velocity" asks a sciencs
journal We have always though that
It was the thing with which one
lets so wasp.-Exchange.
He-Among all soldiers the sharp
shooters are the best natured.
She-Shoot-i
He-Because they actually cultivate
miability.-Wayside Tales.
Judge Cto lady witness)-Married7
witness-Yes, twice. Z
Judge-Age?
Witness-Twenty-fi
Judge-Also rwice?-Boston Trans,
cript 4
Hub-what a glorious spring daya
I could dare anything, face anything,
on a day like this.
WELCOME on down 30 the mil
liner British American.
What. your COO kleft you?. Why
thought she gave you her promise 10
stay"
so she did. but she broke that as
she did everything else. Boston
Transcript.
Mrs. Howard-Tve talked and talk
ed to you until I am worn to q fraz-
zle.
Mr.. Howard-well, why not shut up
for repairs Topics of the Day
Films.
Husband-Do you think those new
people will make good neighbors?
Mrs. Tawkins-Oh, delightful Why.
1 can see already that they are going
to do enough scandalous things TO
keep us in gossip all winter.-Boston
Transcript.
A motorist came upon another
whose machine had broken down. on
the road. In the disabled car sat wo-
man.
Need any assistanceg' inquired ths
newcomes courteously.
The other man lifted his flushed and
grimy face from under the hood. Yes. .
he replied, Il wish you'd answer my
wife's questions while I'm fixing this
Internal engine. Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
WESTERLY MAN DIES FROM
TWO-YEAR OLD BULLET WOUNE

Frank Mama. of Westerly, wAs' was
badly crippled by a revolver wound
received from Antonio Capucio about
two years ago, died Friday at the
home of relatives in New York city,
where he had gone last Wednesday up
on advice of his physician, who warn
ed him that he had but short time
to live.
The preamble to the shooting in
cident created considerable comment
here about two years ago. At that
time it was stated, Mamma and Mrs.
Cappucio, the wife of the assailant
eloped from Westerly, both deserving
their families.
They were later arrested in New
York city and brought back to Wes-
terly. While a suit in the matter was
pending in the local courts, Cappucio
met Mama one night on Pierce street
Westerly, and, drawing revolver
shot him in the back. The effects of
the wound were serious, and since
then Mamma has been paralyzed from
the waist down. Although Cappucio
was later arrested and brought be
fore the court for a hearing, and plac-
ed on bail he skipped his bond and
has not been apprehended since
The funeral of Mama will take
place in New York city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

Organisation plans for the Jewish re-
lief in Europe were formulated at q mass
meeting held in the town hall on Monday
evening Tire only change made in the
plans as first fornu lated was that owing
to the campaign OF Keren Hayeeod or the
Palestine Foundation fund 1T was decides
TO delay the opening of the drive for lew
ish relief until March 6. In the mea ntime
the organization work will continue along
the line first laid out.
The meeting was called to order at $50
O'Clock by General Chairman A. w. Silv-
efberg who introduced Judge Nelson j.
Ayling. who acted as chairman of the
meeting. Judge Ayling said that-it was
the purpose of the meeting to launch
campaign Of relief work that was OF in
ter7st not only to the Jewish people but
all people Of the earth are interested
in the saving OF human lives. 1t is a
great Humanitarian work and should know
no creed or color and should be SUPPORTED
by Jew and Gentle alike. Mr.. Aging
then introduced Director George Green
span Of Hartford who in stirring speech
outlined the urgent need of relief In the
devastated countries of Europe
He pictured graphically the inconcelv-
able horrors that the pebble Of the Jewish
race are undergoing in these countries,
He brought out very vivid pictures Of the
sufferinss of the children and the persacu-
lions of the people. In speaking of the
relief work he said that by it no. only
woa.d The Jews be helped out by the Gem
tiles in these countries, for the work was
solely for relief and not strictly held to
the relief for the Jews He a1ol<a of this
large amount OF work entailed in raising
the $4,000, 600 which It is planned to
raise in the United States for this great
humanitarian work He said that tho
country had been divided into zones and
the last zone to be organized was the
eastern zone where two-tilirds Of the Jew
;sh people are located and likewise two
thirds Of the Jewish wea 18th of the country.
He told Of various meetings in New York.
Hartford and New Haven, where the int
rest in this work was at its height. He
| said that the Jewish people owe it to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
NEMROD GRoTTO HAS $50
FOR CEREMONIAL EVENT

The initial celebration of Nemrod Gro
to, NJ. o. V. P. f. R, is to take place
on the afternoon and evening and night
of Washington's birthday, and prophets
both yelled and unveiled will sojourn to
Norwich to help the cause along.
In November last one hundred men
met to make the first move toward estab-
fishing q Grotto in Norwich. and to re-
ceive a dispensation enabling it to work
Nemrod Grotto is now about to initiate
a class of candidates numbering about
one hundred and fifty. which will bring
the total membership to two hundred
and fifty.
With one eve toward the preservation
Of becoming modesty, and the other
toward giving the candidates an inter-
esting time, Nemrod Grotto invited Aziz
Grotto of New Britain to come oyer
and help the good work along. They
are going to do it, too. A well develop
ed and husky degree team of about stxey
will come over and it is rumored that
various and sundry brethren will ac-
company them to see the fun.
Supper will be served in the Com
munity house on Church street, after
which a short street parade will take
the crowd to Olympic hall wheredjinn
and geneii will disport themselves and
give the neophytes something to think
about for a long, long time
This fraternal order is founded for
good fellowship, and. its membership is
made IN entirely of men who belong
to the oldest fraternal order in the world.
1t gives the oportunity to the child
which lives in the heart of every man
a chance to~come out and get acquaint-
ed with the world and the other grown
up kids in 1t.
Let every propuhet take warming and
get out his little black fez, and be
ready to step out when the band be-
gins to play. There is to be business
meeting at the Community house at 4.So
p. m. which will be followed by sup
per.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
EUROPEAN relief OVER TO MARCH G

themselves and TO the people over there
to raise this money. He told of the plans
to be used in securing the money and
pledges and also gave instructions for the
work to be carried out by the local com
nrittee.
At the conclusion Of his talk NJ. J.
Silyerrnan spoke for q few minutes offer
ing resolution that the local drive not be
started until the drive for the Palestine
Foundation fund was over This resolution
met with considerable opposition and sew
eral of those present were heard on the
matter. Rabbi Max Stamm spoke en- the
matter at length and expressed himself
heartily In favor of the drive If it could
be held week or so later giving the reo-
pie an opportunity to clear up the work
of the Palestine drive. Several others
spoke on the matter and there was more
or less discus sion until Judge Aylirlg made
an appeal to the people to get together
and see what could be done. After the
Judges brief talk several others spoke
about the policy of postponing the drive
| until a later date and it was finally de-
cided that in view of the fact that many
were working on the Palestine drive COM
mittee it would be advisable to clear that
up before launching the se2osd Gr1ve
Among those who spaka besides Mr..
Silvermah and Rabbi Stanm were Abner
Schwartz Max Hanover, Harry NJ Land,
and others. All, except for the settling
upon d date, were heartily in favor of the
NOV ement and all pledged their SUPPORT in
| the coming drive.
The last speaker of the evening was
| AdeIard NORM who when called upon said
| that the cause was worthy one and that
| to his mind there would be no difficulty IN
rising the local quota Of $4,000 once the
work YES thoroughly understood.
The meeting closed WITH the blessing
of Rabbi Stamm upon the good work.
There will be a meeting of the executive
committee later in the eek and the work
| ing plans and team campains will be Sc
lected The offices in line Young block
on Franklin square will be the head1uart-
ers for the drive and several of the young
women at the meeting volunteered their
| services for the work there.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
M. Sullivan Says SaRaIt
Takes the Place Of
Exercise
Nerves. Indigestion Relieved by s.naIs

No doubt many people Eko are COM
PEELED 10 take medicine could do without
i 4 they were able to EXERCISE, especially
sstdoars.
Mr.. George D. Sullivan Of 2S5 Prairie
Avenue, Pawtucket, r. l., is q welL-kzcw1
and highly respected Young man whe has
lived N that CITY Tor thirteen years. He
states that a. several times throughout
his Life be has suffered very greatly from
nervous Indigestion snd7be believes II vas
largely because ne has not been able 10
szsrcise freely. He says
Over q year ago used two bottles Of
sanalt the Sensible Tonic. | had been
suffering intensely from poor blood and
ne-vous dyspepsia. NJ stomach was
very much bloated l would not have
bowel aeticn for two or three days At .
tine. was generally depressed, blue,
heavy and slow. used al soxts 81 pals,
but got only temporary resjAf.
"A druggist friend recommended San
alt tome and must confess that could
not zee that the first bottle had done much
GOOD. but before was through the second
bottle ! surely got the desired relief.
Nv bowels and all other organs were
moving regularly. was eating heartily
without any bad after effects and every one
noticed the wonderful improvement in my
appearance. as my complexion cleared up
and gained weight, and the best Of oil,
nv ambition and cheerfulness returned.
This spring | felt slight return CT
the stomach trouble but less than half =
bottle Of Sanalt soon set me night. |
psnader Sanalt the Sensible Tonic the
on Of medicine that every enc should
Ave on hand
Al progressive druggists sell SaaAk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21

ton from Tennyson's In Memoriam, add
ing so we in this service, which is
rainbow whose background has been
tears yelling from loving hearts, turn in
faith to God, believing whero we cannot
prove.
"Au of us feel sadly that we shall no
more receive the friendly welcome. no
more hear that cheerful voice of William
Henry Hall; that we shall look in vain
for the encouragement mad sympathy he
was always relay to give. He was full
of If esnd laughter and geniality And
now the house to which he loved to come
is strangely vacant and desolate. This
beautiful village Of which he was so fond
wears a look of sadness and melan-
choly."
In closing, DR.. Shanlslin said: I'VE
shall think Of him in the presence Of
Cod we mediate upon the infinite posi-
bility of that fuller life and are silent"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
FLETCHER POST CAST
REHEARSES FOR PLAY

The members of Fletcher Post, No.
4. American Legion, who are to take
part in the comedy drama, booking
For Mary Jane. which the post is
planning to stage in the near future
held a rehearsal at the Legion rooms
Monday evening. The rehearsal was
under the direction of Herman Bruck
ner, member of the Post, who is
being assisted in training the cast
by DIR. John c. Hinrichs who has had
is years experience in thea trical lines
and Edward T. Connolly, the well
known theatrical man.
Those in the cast are the Misses
lone Disco, Marie bearing, Evon
Broadhurt Mrs Minnie Tryon, J. j.
Desmond, NJ r. Robbins, Ernest Fox,
Alfred LaBarre, Frederick Geer; Her
bert Corey, William Sicily and Mar
tin Burns.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY

II I must live as others live. and Do an
others do.
I'll store my little House Of Life WITH
tinsel-giitter, too,
But somewhere through the Emcther<
shine
OF all the things men point as nine.
I'll set single pane ejar
To glimpse a golden-bendfng star.
And let the moor wind through.
II 1 must love as others do, With cynio>
struggling pose.
I'll strip my small Love gardens plot oil
iesea mine and rose.
But somewhere in a secret nook
Where no one else would think to look,
I'll spare a patch of heart's-ease sweet
Where l may run on wistful feet
At every twilight's close.
II must think as others think. IN terr-z
of Everyday,
I'll hare my little Room Of Dreams with
o--s drab and gray.
But St tiny tended fire
of leaping hones and CAV desire
Shall set the dinrfness s'iEf11.
To fold nj warm and close at night
And shine across the way.
Martha Haskell Clark. in Good House
keeping.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
NORWICH TOWN

Al the SUNDAY morning worship at the
First Congregationai cnurch tne pastor
heN' "uIuon r. D"lle!, Ie0u 'he scinp-
tnre lesson from FroVerns D. emphasizing
me tnlrd verse sne cTIetn at the gates
At ene entry OIL tfle CITY AT the coming III
az me doors, Inc sermon TOPIC was
oased on WISDOM rms lesson Is com
mendsf'on OF WISDOM IN wnlch ls SHOWN
rs nature power' e1oelience ana the
discussion at the Mems Forum was TAX
ing Suggestions from Those Lower Down
The church service was held In the
chapel foiloWsr by tne session OF tne
sunday schooi. Al tne foung Peope
Chr stan Endeavor service at $50 the
leader was henry T. Frazier. The
source Of Happiness was the topic John
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
VOTE TO GIVE SLIPS
FOR BACKUS HOSPITAL

The regular monthly meeting of the
Needy Baby circle was held Monday sf-
ternoon at the home of the president,
Mrs. ]. n. Rosenberg, Greene avenue
with an attendance of Is.
The regular reports were read and ap-
proved, after which the members were
addressed by Mrs. Archibald Mitchell
Jr., on the needs of the Bacllus hospital
The meeting voted an appropriation of
$40 for the purpose OF providing material
for slips which will be made by the circle
and given to the Backus hospital The
hospital is in need Of 800 slips.
The members completed and sent to
the hospital one layette.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
PAY LAST TRIBUTE AT
FUNERAL OF SENATOR HALL

The funeral of Senator William P.
Hall, who died in Florida last Tuesday,
was held Monday a his home and the
Elliott Memorial church at South Wiling
ton. A notable gathering of men in
public life. manufacturers. bankers, asso-
ciates in business and in the recreative
activities of the late senator stood at his
bier and babe him farewell. Heaped
about the casket were the many tributes
in flowers from these friends and organ
izations of which Senator Hall had been
member.
Prayers a THE house at O'Clock were
conducted by Rev. Earl W. Darrow, pas
tor of the First Baptist church of Hol-
yoke, Mass. The body was then borne
to the church, where the services were
carried out by Rev. DIR. William Arnold
Shanklin. president of Wesleyan universe
ty, Rev. Mr. Darrow and the resident
pastor, Rev. William V. Allen The SER
vices We're simple. quartette from
Hartford sang, and DIR. Shanklin spoke on
the life work of Senator Han, touching
more particularly on their friendship
At the close of the service the casket
was opened. Later it was taken to the
Hall mausoleum in Wellington cemetery
and placed beside that of the senator's
father Gardiner Hall, who died seven
years ago.
The accommodations in the church
We're for about 800, and they were made
quate. The number of men who came
from other places was large ard in addi-
ton. as the mills of the Gardiner Hall,
Jr., Co. had been closed for the day, the
working force was largely represented
The honorary bearers were Executive
Secretary Harry w. Reynolds, represent
ing Gov. E ]. Lake. Lieut.. Gov. C. A.
Templeton, State Highway Commissioner
c. ]. Bennett, President c. L.. Beach of
the Connecticut Agricultural college.
Christopher Allen of Stafford Springs T.
Kent Hubbard Of Middletown for the
Connecticut Manufacturers association
Gen. F. E. Haley of New York city, VIII
liam j. James of Hills Grove. r. L. ]. 1.
Mitchell, Stafford Springs; W B. McBee,
Providence, r. L; William Park, Stat
ford; A. D. Perrine New York city ::
Charles ]. Plunkett, Adams. Mass. John
F. Pullman, Bridgeport: Prof Edwin O.
Smith Philadelphia F. o. Vinton. sheriff
of Tolland county, and F. L. Stiles North
Haven, and Gen. G. E. Keeney, Somers
The active bearers were elderly en-
ployes of the Hall company: Arthur
Spicer. Fred Colburn Charles Woodward.
John Brownlee. Rollin Birdsall, John Ed
wards. John Sassranek and Thomas Won
| derrick.
Among the mourners were members of
| the state senate, many, men prominent in
the republican state organization, state
officers, members of the present and past
general assemblies. both house and SEN
ate, and representatives of a number OF
fraternal, fish and game, and social or
CARNATIONS.
DR.. Shanklin IN his tribute to the mem.
DRY of Senator Hall began with a quota.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
NATURE LOVES BRIGHT coloxs.

We see the truth Of This statement in
the vsrcolored flowers. the vivid sunsets,
the birds Of brilliant pfumage. But we
never see 1t exemplified more attractive
ly than in the person of a spiendidly
healthy woman. How does nature paint
this health? Why, in the rosy cheeks.
the transparent skin. the smooth red
lips OF such a woman. And she molds it
in firm flesh and rounded contours. The
ailng woman is deficient in natural COL
oring. and she does not even appear to
advantage In clothes thai would set off
her more attractive sist@r Many women
who long for glowing heath will find that
they, too can have these charms il they
will give a trial to that remedy which
brings strength to fraM vomen-Lydia Z.
Pinkham's VegetaSe Cemppund-