davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

en in, showing gain of s9.S per cent over the receipts for the correspond 2 period of last year.
 The schedu,e of increased fees for mo- tor vehicle registrations Is responsible for the greter part of the gain. as incl cated by the fact that the receipts from this source alone aggregated s2,717,- 529 in the fiscal year just closed as com pared to S1,60S,155.s4 in the year clos ed June 30. 1921. There was, therefore gain of nearlS 70 per cent in this respect. The additional charge Of one dollar for operators licenses accounts for $165.0l0 more of the increase, while 1 s1e.735 additional operators makes up the remainder of the difference. The increased rates applied only to . slssh.jy move than the Last iIlif of
 the fiscal year in the case of motor ve- l hicle registrations and only to the last 1 five months in the case of operators li- :, censes. That is, because the law chang ing the rates did not go nto effect until the first of this year. on car registra- l tions, and because the year for opera
 tors licenses begins on March l. How
 ever. such registrations and licenses are
 issued for some time in adva nee of ,he i dates when effective.
 i Motor vehicles of all kinds increased by 1o,176 during the fiscal year. bringing the total up to lo3. .424 as cor1Dared tc i 143.24S in the previous year. The Last l three months saw a gain of 17,353 in mo tor vehicles registered easily taking UT | a decrease of registrations which oc.
 cured last fall. There was a gain ot
 sbout 9,s0o operators in the same pc.
 riod
 An indication of the revival of bus. illness is seen in the fact that whi.; there was decrease of 1.23o in the nun i Der of commercial motor vehicles reg istered during the rast- fiscal year reg istrations of this Kind increased sharp l ly in the past quarter from 3,315 ii next quarter .as H. see the decrease en tirely wiped out and replaced by a gain At the end of the fiscal year. 25.23l
 commercial motor vehicles had been reg istered as against 2s,460 in the previ
 eus year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11


 to Mainte. the White Mountains and through the Berkshires.
 Miss Evelyn Perry of Norwich is sTending- a few days with relatives in Lakewood
 Mrs. Helen Scott and daughter. Miss Virginia Scott, of Norwich. are visiting at the summer home of MT. and Mrs. George Arnold at Longmeadow.
 Mrs. William Rose of Mystic and daughter Mrs Malcom Howard. of Phil adelphia, are spending a few days with Ere,atives at Cedar Tree Point on Green wich Bay.
 MT. and Mrs 4. Davis of Central vil- lage were the guests over the Fourth and week end of Mir. and Mrs. Earl Da- wis at their summer home on Beach aN- enue Conimicut. Miss Edith Pennell, of Mystic. is the guest of her uncle, William Penneli and family, of Woonsecket at their sum mer home on the Kickemuit river, in Warren
 Howard Leonard and family of Nor wich are in Sandy Beach cottage at Buttonwoods for the season. They are entertaining Mrs. Leonard's parents, MT, i and Mrs. Edgar Emerson of Worcester until August l.
 Mr. and Mrs Charles Horton of Nor wich are spending a few days with rel atives at Long1neadow. I Miss Eva Wood of Norwich is enjoy l ing two weeks vacation with re.a- tives on Block Island.
 Miss Cecelia Ellis of Sterling spent the I past week with Miss Louise A White at Bristol, R. L
 Among the guests registered at tht ! Shady Bend in Rehoboth last wee6 were l Mrs. I. J.. CooVer, Helen M. Cooper, NJ. l and Mrs Oliver K. Phinney of Mystic 1 A marriage license was granted las l Thursday at Pawtucket to Herbert E Ch.lds, hotel proprietor. West Mair street, Nowich. and Gladys lone Rich nond, waitress. 43 : Spruce street. Nor wich Under the Rhode Island laws, fy, days must intervene before they can bt married under this permit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

feet. of wood. having all improvements. and costing about ss.oo0. The work will be done b the owner. by the day.
 A local contractor has started work on an addition to the building of the Ideal Coat, Apron & Towel Supply Co. on Truman street. The building will be carried up another. story. 32x44 feet. with asphalt siding and roof. The cost will be s2,OoO.
 Local contractors have the contract 10 build gas filling station on Bank street. at the corner of Jefferson. for Margaret C. Kane. It will be S0x24 feet, of brick and concrete blocks. and will cost ss.ooo.
 Work has been started on a garage which will be built on Perry street. It will be of wood. 17x5o feet. with accom- modations for three cars.
 Building Permits.
 Margaret c. Kane. gas service station Rank street. corner Jefferson. Cost s3.. oec.
 Mrs Eliza L. Gracey. frame house Nameaug avenue. Cost s7,5oo. Number of permits for the week, S | estimated cost of buildings, s11.s25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

Mfr. and Mrs. Alexander Shay have moved Co New London.
 Mrs. Oscar Johnson has opened her cottage al Groton Long Point and has as her guest. Mrs William Jackson of Bal tic.
 William Whitehead of Daniel street spent the week end with his brother, Thomas Whitehead of Westerly.
 Joseph Hoffman has completed his new house on Hickory street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bideas Carona have moved from North Main street to Taft lille
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

erecting piazza on his property at S4 Washington street to Joseph Tetresult of Versailles. The piazza will DC of frame construction, A feet long and feet wide.
 John Gorman is to erect an addition on the house owned by Mrs. Rose Goler at 215 West Main street. The addition will be 6 by feet and : feet hIsn and will be used as a bathroom
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
tspeciaI to The Bulletin

Willimantic, July 10.--Judge George F..
 Hinman, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in
 the superior court room in this city heard an application for the appointment of commission of physicians to examine
 George Leslie Roswell. of Mansfield, IS to his sanity The circumstances were explained by Sheriff Charles A. Gates after which Judge Hinman appointed as the commission, Doctors Frederick P. Wilcox, Fred M, Smith and William P. S. Heating who examined Boswell and found that he was insane. Judge Him man made out an order committig Ros-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
DOCTORS DECLARE ROSWELL INSANE;
 COMMITTED TO NORWICH HOSPITAL

well to the Norwich state hospital for the insane, where he was taken to be held until the date, of his trial which is set for the next term of the Windham coun- ty court. Roswell, who is thirty years old. Saturday evening, June !, placed railroad ties on the west-bound track of the Midland division of the New Haven railroad. two miles southwest of the North Windham station, With the inten- tion of derailing the locomotive. He was arrested two days later and given hear ing in the local police court and bound over to the county jail where hs has since been held.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS

In Norwich during the past week there were, IS sales of real estate as cofnpared to IS for the corresponding week in 1921. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks were S5S.y1p and s2415o.
 In New London there were six sales of real estate or exactly the san1e num- Der a. for the same week a year ago. The mortgage loans for the correspond ing weeks were s46.661 and S19.900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
The State sitnatInn.

According to the Commercial Record one hundred and ninety-three permits for new building projects Wer. granted in the larger cities of the state, in tho week just ended. for structures c ,sting
 $45S.719. these figures comparing with 1s0 in the last week of June 1921, for buildings coeting s616,125, and IA in 1920, the buildings costing s3o1,2s1..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
NEW LONDON.

Changes are to be made to the yesti- bule entrance to the building of the Saw fngs Bank of New London. on Main street. The bronze work will be fur nfshed by a contracting firm of Meriden and contractors will make the interior cha nges. consisting of oak cornices, piiasters, etc.
 John F Goula is having a bungalow built on Dell avenue. It will be 22x26
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
Building Permits.
How You Can Remove
 Every Trace of Hai,
cToilet TaIksl

A stiff paste made with some pow dered delatone and water and spread on a hairy surface about minutes will. when removed, take every trace of hair with it. The skin should then be washed to free it from the remain : ing delatone. No harm can result fem this treatment, but bel sure it is dela- tone you get and you will not be dis appointed. Mix fresh as wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
.uro pEpARrMENr RECEIPTS

-INCKT5lS11DT VVTTE5- oV TEN CEN T.
 Receipts of the state motor vehicle de- partment for the fiscal year ended June 30, aggrega tsIs sS,409,047:Ss, an increase of s1.9S2@276 or SOP per Gent. over the receipts. for the previous fiscal year, which reached sg. 126.772.S5. During the last three months s975s522.2S was talk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
Headlight and Bumper Broken

George Maseisian of Norwich reported to the Ntw London police Monday a col lision with a car bearing the. snlmber S9os2, which broke the bumper and a headlight on Maseisian's machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

Why worry ab-ut your letters or bills7
 Eliminate that much annoyance by installing in your office a four-drswsr Steel Letter File. A Clerks Salary for one week will buy this cabinet. Investigate our line of Steel Cab. nsts, Safes, Shelving, Desks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
GIlGe RlrIlefitrS Norv'eh. raesday. July IT, rSsa.
THE WEATHER

 Pressure continued high Monday over the Atlantic states and or the Atlantic coast.
 The indications are for considerable cioudiness over the states east ot the Mississippi river during Tuesday and Wednesday and showers and tnunder storms are probable over most sections within the next 24 to SC hours The tenn perature win be somewhat higher in the North Atlantic states Tuesday. Winds.
 North of Sandy Hook: Fresh south east and south and weather partly over cast Tuesday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh south east and south and weather partly over cast Tuesday.
 Forecast Southern New England: Partly cloudy and warmer Tuesday followed by thunder showers Tuesday night or We'd nesday.
 Observation in Norwich
 Thor. Ear. a. m .................. 54 2e.5O 4- m ....-.-..--....-.- iV -5 |" p- m --..--..--.-.-..... bz ZJ-sV Highest 70. lowest 54.
 Comparisons Predictions for Monday; Pair ana warmer.
 Mondays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
GREENEVHLE

SIX hours after high water It is iov water. which Is followed-by flood rids.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
w. N. BLOCK 52 sHETUckET ST,
 NORWICH. CONN.,

WHEN ToU WANT to put your bust ie1z before the public there Is no medl- 11 bette than through the advertising BaiHErs ef Tha Bsiiakin-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

srN. mooN Arp rIpEs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
GIRLS WILL HELP
IN CHEST DRIVE

The executive committee Of the In
idanapolis Community Chest has de-
clded to use methods of personal So
liictation which have not heretofore
been used by the Chest In a last-nin-
ute effort to obtain the last 100000
in it's campaign for $643,5S4. Letters
have been sent to various organiza-
tons of the city asking them to send
letters to their membership calling
for last minute and to the Chest.
Among the organizations asked to
cooperate in this manner were the
Chamber of Commerce, Board Of
Trade, merchants organizations and
the knights of Columbus.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday, girls
and women will be stationed in stores,
public buildings and hotels with pledge
cards, to take subscriptions from pa
irons of these buildings.
A football game between Indiana
University and Butler College planned
for Thanksgiving day has been called
off because Indiana athletic leaders
said the game would violate confer
ence rules. The Chest officials were
trying to arrange a game with some
other school In the State with Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
DEMOCRATS PLAN
To FORM CAUCUS

A meeting OF all Democratic mem
bers OF the Legislature will be held in
Indianapolis next month. according to
Walter s. Chambers, chairman OF the
Democratic State committee. The
meeting will be for the purpose of
laying out a program to be followed
after the Legislature convenes in Jan
uary.
Bills covering every promise made
by the Democratic party in its State
platform during the last campaign
will be introduced. We intend to make
every effort to put those promises into
effect" he said.
Chairman Chambers pointed out
there Will be eighteen Democrats in
the Senate, which will prevent the Re
publican majority from suspending
the rules without the consent of the
minority. He also said he was not
anxious to take tho Democratic lead.
ershlp in the Senate and did not be-
lieve he would do so.
The State committee will be called
together next week. The date has not
been definitely set. Successful Demo.
cratic candidates for State offices, the
five Democratic Congressmen-elect and
Samuel M. Ralston, United States
Senator elect, will be invited to the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
WILL STRIKE At
SUPER|NTE NDENTS

Indiana farmers are planning on
playing their best hand in the coming
session of the Legislature, when they
expect to introduce and in most cases
put through L series of laws govern
ing rural life.
With forty-four farmers in the Leg
islature and twelve in the Senate, they
expect to make their strongest night
on the abolition of the county high
way superintendent system. bill
now being drafted by Charles Kettle
borough, director of the Legislative
reference bureau, sets out that the
highway superintendent system is ex.
pensive and valueless. Proponents
claim that county commissioners and
township trustees, assisted by the
State highway department, can nan
die the work now being done by the
county superintendent.
All county farmers organizations,
1t is said, are back Of this proposed
bill and have appealed to legislators
to give the bill their attention.
A series Of other bills favorable to
the farmer will be drawn up soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
TEN REPUBLICANS
SEEK LEADERS

Interest being manifested in the
nominating of a Republican speaker
fcr the House of Representatives for
the 1928 session is greater than ever
before, political leaders declare. With
the House almost evenly divided
fifty-two Republicans and forty-eIght
Democrats-Republi members elect
Of the house consider it most essen
tial to nominate the best man as
speaker.
At least ten candidates are known
to be in the field from the Republican
side Of the House. The Democratic
side so far has not named any candi-
dates, not being fully organized.
The ten Republican candidates are
divided on their platforms. Some are
old members IF the House, while 9TH
ers are new.
Asa Smith. Indianapolis attorney,
is said to be among the contenders
for nomination. The fact that he
was formerly secretary TO Senator
Harry New adds to his strength.
Glenn Harris. Lake County attor-
ney, also appears to be a strong op-
ponent. Harris is favored on the
ground that he was chairman Of the
ways and means committee OF the
seventy-second session and probably
is more familiar than other candidates
with the House rules and regulations.
Farmers Have Hopes
L. A Pittinger, Delaware farmer,
has declared himself as a candidate
on a platform 100 per cent for the
House and not for any one particular
group.
Luke ". Duffey, Indianapolis real.
tor, also in the race. is an advocate
OF good roads and a sponsor Of farm
legislation. The latter platform has
added strength to his fight, particu-
larry among farmers over the State
who are seeking extensive Legislative
matters. With forty-four farmers in
the House they hope to add force tC
their requests by having a speaker
who favors rural legislation.
James Day, East Chicago carpenter
and Oscar \. Ahlgren, Whiting attor
/ ney. are buclling one another in the
fight in Lake County.
Others who have received favorable
mention include Ray Morgan, Henry
County farmer; w. r. Phillips. Frank
lin physician; Floyd ". Miller, Elk
hart merchant, and Russell 2. Har-
rison. Indianapolis attorney, son OF
the late President Harrison. Hard
sons chances appear favorable. &C
cording to political leaders. It is un'
derstood that he favors soldier legis
latiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Hoo to Get the Best Use
Ont of Your Coal Pile

water and throw them back into the
fire. They will practically all burn
and nothing will be left excepting fine
ashes.
If the fire is banked at night, use
plenty Of ashes. Part Of the ash that
went through the CRATE the first time
viii burn; beside, coal is not necessary
to keep the air from the fire.
Excepting when a fire is first built
in the heating plant, a strong draft
never should be used. 1t blows about
25 per cent Of the fuel out the chin
ney in the form Of gas and smoke.
If all these rules are followed and
then wood is burned or an oil heating
plant installed, it is a sure bet that
you will have a good supply OF coal
in the basement next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25

Scarcity and high price this win
ter viii cause the public 10 save at
least 10 per cent of the amount Of
coal usually burned" according to
John W. McCardle. chairman or the
emergency coal commission.
A few simple ideas about firing a
furnace and the economical use of
coal will easily save more than 10
per cent of your winters coal sup
ply, persons who have studied the
question say.
Here are some rules to help you:
First, the stove, furnace or heating
plant ought TO be repaired ard put
in good shape. Much fuel is burned
needIessly because the heating plant
is not working properly.
Burn wet coal. All large heat and
light companies cover the coal with
water before they burn It. This keeps
all the oil and gases in the coal and
it has been proved that wet coal
makes a hotter fire and will last
longer than dry coal.
Keep the fire at as even a tempera-
ture as possible. Green coal will not
heat and burn quickly without an
open draft and the rush Of coal air
causes the coal to clinker.
Banking the Fire
If the fire is kept constant and
the coal fed slowly. the hot bed Of
coal will coke" the green coal. which
is the form from which most heat Is
obtained.
However. don't worry if you do have
slinkers left. Wet them down with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Bar Still B1ight-But
Actors Only Sip Coffee

Memories Of the gala days when
actors and actresses slipped their
glasses OF port or old Scotch between
acts at Dave Koontz's Cozy Buffet
floated through the mind of Dave to-
day as he sat at a little table and
filed tiny jar with tooth picks. The
Coy Buffet, next door to the stage
entrance Of the B. T. Keith's Theater,
has been a favorite rendezvous Of the
stage folk ever since it's opening in
1903.
Now "evoluted" into a "beanery,"
the Cozy Buffet retains memories of
the days when more than one-half
Of I per cent was passed over the
bar, when the polished brass foot
rail had a practical as we'll as an
ornamental value, and Dave stood out
in front Of the bar with the patrons.
The bar with It's polished mirror and
Respondent art glass, inglorious as a
steam table, is a mute reminder.
Hanging on the walls Of the Cozy
Buffet are more than a hundred pic.
lures Of actors and actresses who have
played at the old Grand or its success
sor, B. F. Keith's. These pictures
form a gallery of memories Of which
Dave is proud. Each picture was
given personally to Dave. He knows
and chats Familiarity of the givers
Some Of them have made their last
bow. Others. now famous. still come
TO Indianapolis. Invariably the old
boys still come to the Cozy Buffet to
see their friend. and shat with hin
over their coffee and doughnuts, of the
days when night life was in flower.
SuperstitiOns
Dave is an ardent believer in signs
When Ernest Tinney, erstwhile star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Cabinet Discussion Follows Re-
ported Inclination of Hard
ing to Moisture
MORAL SENSE UNDERMINED
Widespread Violations Are Said
to Have Aroused Anxiety
of White House.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The
Cabinet discussed plans for much
stricter enforcement Of prohibition,
Friday. In the face of President
Harding's reported leaning toward
\ "a more liberal attitude" it was an
nounced at the White House that the
President and his Cabinet had de-
cided on more drastic action to stop
the fragrant violation of the dry law.
Mr.. Harding feels that the present
widespread violation of the pro-
hibition law is undermining the
moral sense of the American PEG
pie" The entire attention Of the
Cabinet today was devoted to an in
formal discussion of ways and means
OF strengthening the Government IN
its determination to enforce pro-
hibition under the Eighteenth Amend
ment, IL was said.
Matter of Great Concern
The violation of the prohibition
law has become a matter of very
great concern" in this country, il
was said and the Federal Govern
ment is interesting itself in some
way to check this undermining of
the moral sense Of the American
people"
This cure does not contemplate any
modification OF the present law. it
was said. The attitude of the people
in this country who are otherwise
.aw-abiding and are now flagrantly
breaking the prohibition law was
very much deplored. Some revela-
ion Of what the Government inves-
-igation has revealed is taking place
vas promised later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Catarrh
Asthma
Hay ever
A Home Treatment That Cured
Thousands of Sufferers
Last Year,

If you suffer with chronic catarrh of
the head, stomach and bowels, nasty,
disag bic. embarrassing and danger
Gus hawking and splitting; continuous
annoying dropping mucus in the throat
clogged up head. ears and nostrils
severe OF song stcndinG; chronic cough
or bronchitis; frequent severe colds
chronic catarrhal indigestion and consti-
patton; catarrhal deafness and head
noises, or any old run down." dead
tired condition due to chronic catarrh,
call in person or write for full particu-
lars about our New Method home treat
ment, which cured thousands OF people
last year.
This treatment is sold on trial basis
only. Use 1t two weeks and II not sat
shed it costs you nothing. You be the
Judge Send no money. Write today tOr
free advice.
Hundreds of local references to home
people cured, whom you can talk to,
can and will be given.
Call in person. write or mail the cou.
pom below:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Do You KnO1U
Your ChlId'S
Classmates?

Here they are If they go to Horace
lam public school, No. IS, Noble
md Buchanan SITS. in grade 1B, and
is or her teacher is Miss Viola Bus
ellie:
Earl Brandon. Robert Brown. Malcolm
eek, Charles Biehl. SilviO Costantino,
srold Creasser. Wilbur Dormer, Harold
inkel. Curt Gueldon. Jacob Heyob. Richard
humphreys. Keith Hobbs, John Kenlady.
-srlOs Millor Lee Mitchell, Jack Marker.
omer Steinhaur. Frank Williams. Warren
God, Dora Busby. Marguerite Brandt, Alma
-oak, Dorothy Cross. Angelina De More
.gciile Davis. Elsie Derbyshire. Dorothy
inegold. Bernice Fogleman. Emma Gibson.
--jldred Grill, Mary Garner. Pauline Morgan.
-UEy MOhr. Margaret Miller. Clara POgge-
eyer. Ruth Bipberger. Virginia Russell.
y .ucile WEIGH. Mary White. Miriam Waldo.
Here they are If they are in grade
: and his or her teacher is Miss
iberia Nay:
Helen Summers. Madge GHllamore. Ray
Ond Winkler. Emma Hart, Marie Roberts,
Jhn Scrip. Catherine Patton. Helen Jensen,
-cstOr Winston, Lena Sansone. Earl Haw-
rs. Grace PullieIE. Mildred Wykhof. Dor
thy Miller. Ralp Mckinney, Helen Ren5er,
.slen Hoyt. Mary McAfee. Lena Dc Moro.
VILLAIN Armstrong, Jsuuita Carrier, Isabel
aisee. Alberta WellElaL.