davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
A Bulletin For Sale
 ' Adysrtissment VIII Sell It
RoHN

CRANDALL-In Norwich, Sept IS, 1922, daughter. Louise Blathewson Cram. dali. 10 MT. and Mrs Louis M. Gran ssll Of is2 Broad street LYST0N-In Norwich. Sent. IS, 1922. q daughter to Mir. and Mrs. John F. Lyston of Broad street WHITE-In Norwich Sept 1s, 1922 a Son to MT. and Mrs. William L. White of Providence street. sMITH-In Tilllmsnic Sept. Is, 1s22 daughter 10 Mr. and Mrs. James M. Smith.
 BRAY-In New Britain, Sept. 15. 1922. a son to pr. and Mrs. Henry S. Bray, formerly of Ocean Beach. HURPHT-In New London. Sept 15, 1929. a son to Mir and Mrs Earle E. Nurnhy.
 NANFRED-In Westerly, R. T., Sept. 1s. 1929, 2 dsughter to MT. and Mrs Frank
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY
 MEN WANTED

Permanent positions for competent men whose werk is satisfactory as; Machinists- sec to 7sc per hour Boilermaker-s7c to 75c per hour Blacksmlths-ss to 7sc per hour Electric wqrkers-s5c to T5c per hour Car Inspectors < Repairmen-ssc per
 hour
 Helpers-hrst year, 45 cents per hour The above rates are those agreed upon with Committee of Mechanical De- partment Association.
 This is not a strike against the rail- road; it is a strike waged against A reduction in rates of pay ordered by the United States Railroad Labor Board, effective July l, 1922. Apply s:oa A. NJ. to 500 P. NJ. to Asst Superintendents office. Union Station. New London, Conn.
 R. N. SMITH. Asst superintsndsnt New York, New Haven z Hartford
 R. R. csmPary
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
FUNERAL NOTICES

RAT-In Taftriile Sept. 1s, 1922 Mary Elizabeth Bramble, beloved wife of Frederick Ray aged si years Funeral at her late home No. 1 South c street. Friday Sept. 22 at p. nl, ssyiight saving time. Burial in the Poqustanuck cemetery.
 ANTHoNY-1n Jewett City, Sept 1s 1922. Rev. Edward M. Anthony aged ST yeare.
 Funeral at his late home on South Main street. Thursday at 23Q D. n., ad- sancsd time Burial in Hope cemetery, Torcester, Mass, at noon Friday, sd- yarced time.
 COFKEY-In this city, Sept. ls 1922, Patrick P. Cpffey, aged 5s years. Funeral at his late home 3s Boswell avenue Thursday Sept. s1 at ssO a. h. Rsauiem high mass at St. Patrick $ church at o'clock Burial in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Sept. IT, 1922. Ida M wife of the late ". Irving Browning, aged e5 years. Funeral at the home of her son, Irving E Browning. New London turnpike Norwich Town. Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 20, at o'clock, daylight saving time. Burial In the family plot in Com stock cemetery Montville
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
ESTATE OF ABRAfIAM MTIIYB.

ESTATE OF ABRAHAM mILLEB, late of Montville. in the Probate District of Afontville, deceased.
 The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estzts to the Court of Probate for said District for allowance 1t is
 Ordered, That the 22d day of Septem- Der. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the Probate Office in Nontville. be. and the same is assigned for g hearing on the allowance of said administfation account with said estate
 sep2od DAN D. HOME, Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

sfe.00O for the new Milford Hospital Inc. grand total now stands al sssl1sV.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

is one of the brightest jewels winch adorns our modern economic system. But too often this independence is gained at the cost of health, and the wage-eaCniug woman struggles through her duties, a prey to nervousness. backache and de- spondency. Does not her independenes then become more of a burden than 3. Compound has helped many such women to regain their zest in life, and win help many more. A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
EooksIHnIHc

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust ness before the public, there is no nedl- um better than through the advertising colulnnz .ef The Buiaetins
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
DIED

DEMING-la Andovsr Conn, Sept 19. 1922, Frank Howe Demipg aged ss rcars
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
$3 3 Q Q

will buy six-room cottage in good con- dition on one of our good residential streets.
 E. 4. PRENTICE. Phone 300. ss Clin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
MABRED

BEHRINGER HARDIE - In Norwich Aug. 2s 1929, by John H. Barnes, J. p, Henry Behringer of Bridgefeld, N. T.. and Victoria Hardie of Hanover Conn.
 FOWLER MoNROE-In New London Sept i9 1922. by Rev. c. H. Howe, Lester Fowler of New London and Miss Elizabeth Monroe of Gfoton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
J. F. FITZGERALD. 2 WILLIAM O'LEARY.
Committee oq Public worxs.

Norwich Sept. Sth. .a1922.
 Accordingly. you will take notice thai there will be hearing on said report and the resolutions therein contained at meeting of said Court of Common Council on the 2d day of October, 1922. at o'clock in the evening. at the Council Chamber in the City of Norwich. Conn. at which all persons interested may an. pear. if they see cause, and be heard in relation thereto.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn. Sept. 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

WESTON C. PULLEN. City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council of the City of Nor Wich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

TONIGHT-store your car at Hayes Brothers Garage. Ferry. St; two well equipped washstands. Taxi service Two seven passenger cars to rent. Tel 2211.
 THERE IS MERIT in our work try 1t. Imperial Garage Co.,, Chestnut St. Phone 929. je30d
 AUTOMOBILE ana Truck Painting. lettering and sign painting, Joseph A. Elliott. Pond. St.. Norwich. cUnn. marsd
 AUTO TOPS. radiator covers. curtains, slip covers and tire covers. reuphoister. ing. all kinds oi autos. Jos. Angarano, Pond St. Phone 1397- mari0d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
.n REN1

Steam-heated, modern five-room fiat. finest location in town. hot water supplied all year round, located at 50 Broad St Inquire at TALKING MACHINE SHOP. or your broker. augs6d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

COLONIAL HOMESTEAD 15e acres high land. 34 mile from viI- lage, 1-4 mile state road, fine old naples both side of the highway, 40 acres dark foam tiIlage land. good orchard. 1500 all buildings best condition. for St, ,o00- $1 900 cash.
 TRYoNs, AGENCY,
 wiIIimantic Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

TO RENT-Six rooms and bath. mod eEn improvements, corner West Main and Thames Sts Ipquire at office of Ms3 Gordon Son Corp. augfd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

THIS is the time to arrange for land scspe work, of which We mas a special ty. Geduldig's GreenAouses. IT Cedar St. Phone 3ss. f mar13d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

FOR .SALE-One-h horse farm wagon, democrat wagon George Wilcox, Parker Elliott Coat Co. Willimantic. Conn.
 sep15d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-20

FOR SALE-On state road. in village of Plainffeld one new six-room cottage, with two acres of land. or more if de- sired would make ideal chicken farm or truck garden: also ice business for sale no competition. Frank E. Evans, Plain field, Conn. Tel 22-2 Moosup. aug26d
 FOR sALE-Garage, with space for seven cars and large loft. all rented or would make good auto repair shop. In- quire 5s Boswell Ave. aug2Sd
Evening star., 1922-03-27
SOFT COAL OUTPUT DROPS
IN week ENDING MARCH 18

In the face Of the coal strike pend
ing In the union coal fields April l,
bituminous coal production droppea
OF a trifie during the week ended
March Is, the last full week reported
by the geological survey. Total out
put during the seven-day period pre-
cedfng the date was l0.7s4.0oO tons,
against 11.1l5.o00 tons during the
previous week.
"In spite of the decrease" the
survey statement said. the output
so far exceeded estimated consumpo
tion as to provide nearly 2,3oo,ooo
tons for consumers stockpiies II
was added that preliminary tele-
graphic returns for the first days OF
the week. ending March 25. showed
a tendency toward a return to recent
heavy production.
Previous weekly reports have shown
bituminous coal production mounting
steadily since last December. because
of consumers anticipation of the
April / suspension of work in the
union fields, though consumption has
been subnormal The result indicated
is surplus of coal variously estimat-
ed as upward of 60.000.o00 tons, ap-
proximately a ten-week supply for
the entire country. .-
Anthracite production for the March
1s week, however. was well main
tained." the survey said, With total
of 100000 tons, compared with
1,6S7,000 tons produced in the same
week a year ago.
~-rrr >rr,r,r or,,r xreDo
Evening star., 1922-03-27
SECOND "SON" WITNESS
DOES NOT KNOW WILD MAN
Identity of Prisoner Accused OF
Staying Man twenty-five Years
Ago Still Up in Air.

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, March IS
William Weaver, the second son O:
Adam Weaver. wanted for the killing
of a constable in the Haycock noun
tains twenty-five years ago, visited
the Quakertown wild man" in his
cell here today. but failed to identify
him S his father. Unlike his old"r
brother James. who yesterday looked
through the bars at the red-beardc'
man, he was not certain that he had
ever before seen the prisoner James
Weaver was positive in his identifica
tion.
At the end of the scrutiny today tn
unkempt prisoner lay back on his
bunk apparently unperturbed.
Il do not know any of these people.
he said. Il am not Adam Weaver. !
have never shed blood. My name is
Roy Hecox and my mother lives in
California"
Records unearthed at the Buck
county Jail, Keeper MiXner said to-
night, showed that Adam Weaver was
nearly forty years old when he slew
the constable.
This would make Weaver. if he is
DID," said Mixner. The man they
have arrested is not more than forty
three. the age given by him. 1t ism 1
for me to say, but those who know
circumstances at the time of the mur-
der are sure that this is only another
wild goose chase of the many that
have been made for Weaver
No further word was received by
the authorities today from Mrs. 4
d. Long Of Santa Barbara, Calf. who
yesterday telegraphed Sheriff Hun
sicker that she had a son named Roy
HecoX. the name given by the strange
! prisoner.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
BURSTING BOILER KILLS
-FOUR, HALTS FUNERAL,
WRECKS NEARBY HOME
n tho hs.ocyste6 pres.

BY the Associated Press
Z PORT HURON. Mich, March 27.
-Four men were killed and prop
erty damage estimated at $1,000
was caused by boiler explosion
on board the ferryboat Omar D.
Conger yesterday. The explosion
shook the entire downtown dis
trict. The boiler was thrown ESQ
feet into a dwelling.
The dead: Ransom A. Campbell.
chief engineer of the ferry; Tom
Buckner and Kenneth Crandall,
deckhands, and Clifford Althouse,
fireman. The dead men were at
work on the ferry. No one else
was aboard the boat at the time Of
the explosion.
Six persons were injured. non,
seriously.
The dwelling into which the
boiler was thrown caught fire and
was burned te the ground. Tho
occupants OF the. house, william
Smith and family were attending
a movie at the time.
A steam radiator was thrown
1000 feet into the chapel OF Albert.
A. Falk, where a funeral was in
progress. Mourners were injured
by splinters. Glass was broken In
store fronts two blocks away. -
The explosion was due to scar.
city of water in the boiler, 1t is
believed. The boat WAS tied at
the dock in Black river ,4s
Evening star., 1922-03-27
GIRL F0RGETS ENGLISH,
FATHER is HEARTBR0KEE
Tragic Situation Relieved by Inter
prefer When Daughter Ar
rives From France.

NEW YORK. March e7-Joseph
Spence of Cnionville. Pa. and has
seventeen-year-o daughter. Mary
Louise Spence. whom he had not seen
for eight years. couldn't understand
word each said to the other yesterday
when they met after the steamship
Kroonland docked. The daughter
spoke only French. although born in
the United States, and her attempts
to converse with her father were
almost tragic until a woman inter
prefer fog the Travellers Aid Society
came to the rescue.
At the age of nine Miss Spence went
to France with her mother. who
died during the war. and her father.
who is manager of Mrs. W. P. Stew
arts farm, at Cnionville. Pa. recently
decided to bring her here to live with
him and her older brother, a student
at Williams Trade School.
Other passengers were Countess
Helene Goblet d'Alviella of Belgium
and Miss Charlotte Niven of Eng
land, both of whom will attend the
annual congress of the Young Wom
ems Christian Association, at Hot
Springs, Ark. April 20. The countess
has established several Y. W. c. A.
centers in Belgian cities since the
war" Miss Niven is general secretary
of the worlds committee. interna-
tional Y. w. c. A,
Signorina Linetta p. De Castelvec-
chic, one of the four woman univer-
sity professors in England. arrived on
the Celtic today to lecture in several
colleges for women.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
REX BEACH WITNESS
At RICHARD TRIAL
Novelist Testifies of Good
Character of Sport
Promoter.
BIZ the A.sociated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 27-Rex Beach
testified today that Tex Rickard was
known in Alaska as being on the
square.
The novelist was called as a char
acter witness by lawyers defending
the sport promoter at his trial on 4
charge of raping ffteen-year-old
Sarah Schoenfeld of the East Side
Beach said that he had known Rick
ard Tor twenty-four years and that
they had driven pixies together dur
Ing the Klondike gold rush. Later
h1ckard ran gambling house in
Alaska. in which the novelist said he
never had heard of anything crooked
happening.
Asked some Hypothetical questions
on whether he thought gambling hon
orable, Esach said that at that time
gambling in the far north was not
against the law and whether or not
the business was honorable depended
on whether it was run on the level.
The next character witness was
himself as miner, fisherman and pub.
Usher Of the Anchorage (Alaska)
Daily Times. He also stated that
Rickard had good reputation in the
northland. As to the ethics of gam
bling the witness said he now alb
horred 1t. but that when the gold
rush ives on every one did it and no
% thought anything about it.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
AGAINST DAVIS.
SITE FOR SCHOOL
Commissioners Report" to
Senate Reasons for
Opposition.

A suggestion that the health school
for tubercular children be erected on
the Fort Davis site at Alabama and
Pennsylvania avenues southeast, in
stead of at 14th and Upshur streets
northwest. was rejected by the Com
missioners today.
In two reports sent to the Senate
District committee the Commission
ers stand pat in their belief that the
school should go on the District
owned land near the Tuberculosis
Hospital, against which nearby resi-
dents are vigorously objecting.
In reporting on the bill for the
Fort Davis site, the Commissioners
said, in part:
'This tract was acquired by con-
demnation proceedings in 1914 under
q law which provided that it should
therefor should be levied against
abutting and surrounding property
owners. These assessments were
widely distributed. The Commission
ers do not believe that this site should
be used even in part for public
ately abating these assessments. and
the bill should. il enacted. be modi-
fed accordingly.
The Commissioners do not know
OF any OtItcT ldiu VI tho Oulleu OldIeS
in the District suitable for the loca-
ton of this proposed school"
Since the Commissioners announced
their decision to put the school near
14th. and Upshur streets residents Of
that locality have obtained an in
junction in the District Supreme
Court.
A bill has been introduced in the
Senate to give the Commissioners
specific authority to put the school
on the Upshur street site. They told
the Senate today they believe this bill
should be enacted speedily in the
public interest.
They call attention to the fact that
$l60.000 for this school was appro-
priated last year and that much time
already has been lost in the contro-
versy over the site. 49,.
"The Commissioners do not think"
reads the report. that real injury to
the residents of the Piney Branch
neighborhood could result from the
construction of this school"
Evening star., 1922-03-27
RENEW WAGE PARLEY.
Miners and Hard Coal Operators in
Last Effort to Avert Strike.

Last Effort to Avert Strike.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Labor
members of the anthracite wage scale
subcommittee returned from Cleveland
today to renew negotiations with the
operators in an effort to avert the
strike called for April L.
Both operators and miners ex-
pressed q desire to end the general
discussions which marked the open
ing days of the conference last week
and to confine future sessions to con-
sideration Of the nineteen demands of
the workers.
The operators indicated that today,
for the first time since discussion Of
q new contract was undertaken, they
would make known the percentage
OF wage cuts they advocate in counter
proposal to the nineteen demands Of
the miners. Asserting that they will
not consider q wage increase, the op-
orators say that costs of mining and
transporting coal have not decreased
and that the market for coal has suf-
fered because OF the public's inability
to pay prevailing prices.
Phillip Murray, vice president Of
the United Mine Workers Of America,
has replaced John L. Lewis. presi-
dent of the international organization.
as head of the four labor delegates
on the arbitration committee. S. D.
warriner, president Of the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company, will
continue as spokesman for the opera
tors.
Mr.. Lewis has announced that he
will remain at Indianapolis, head
quarters of the United Mine Work
ers' to direct the strike OF both an
thfacite and bituminous workers.
Nearly forty members of the anthra-
cite workers scale committee returned
to New York today to keep their
local and district organizations ad-
vised of the progress of wage nego-
tiations.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
OUTBOUND COAL SHIP
SINKS At NEWPORT NEWS
Maria Borges, Clearing for Costa
Rica, Goes Down in
EairWay,

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March 81
The Panaman bark Maria Borges,
loaded with coal, mysteriousIy sank
in fairway here last night. Several of
her crew who were aboard escaped in
small boats. reporting that the craft
filled rapidly and went down in a shor.
time.
The bark, formerly the Norwegian
sailing ship Sierra Miranda. recently
was purchased by Browne Willis and
yesterday completed loading a cargo
of coal for Costa Rica.
C. F. Coutavas, port engineer, was
aboard the bark last night and barely
escaped with his life, he going back
aboard the ship for her papers shortly
before she went down. He says she
had a slight list, when she left the
coal piers and that every one thought
the trimming Of the cargo was faulty.
Last night the list became more pro-
nounced and about midnight water
was discovered pouring into the hold
through a loosened plate.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
RITES FOR S. M. LOUIS.

Samuel N. Louis, manager Of the
Family Shoe Store. died suddenly Fri
day night as a result of shock and
excitement incidental to q fire in the
firms store. He had been in the
employ Of the store for more than
thirty years.
Mr.. Louis entered the employ of
the firm as a clerk when twenty three
years Of age and advanced to the posi-
ton of manager. He was fifty-six
years of age at the time OF his death
and was apparently in the best OF
health. He is survived by his wife
and two sons. Max and Henry Louis,
and by daughter, Gertrude Louis.
He was a member Of the Odd Eel
lows, the Maccabees, B'nai Firth and
Hebrew Con1re4ation,
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at his late residence. AZ
Quincy place northeast.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
rypes OF Disabilities.
MISS STONE ON TRIAL
FOR KILLING E. G. KiNKEAD
selection Of Jury for Nurse Who
Shot Alleged Husband
x Begins.

NEW YORK, March 27.-In a court
room crowded to the doors selection
of ! jury to try Miss Olivia M. p.
Stone on q charge of numbering Ellis
Guy Kinkead. former corporation
counsel OF Cincinnati. began today be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Aspinall
in Brooklyn. She was the first wom-
an to be tried in Kings county on an
Indictment for frst degree murder In
many years.
clad entirely in black, with heavy
veil obscuring her face, Miss Stone
appeared to have benefited by her
long confinement in jail
Miss Stone, q graduate nurse. shot
Kinkead last August on Brooklyn
street near her home. She claimed
that she had been married to him, but
that later he had married another
woman. After brooding over the af-
fair for several months, she asserted.
she followed him from his Office and
fred as he nea-cd his home.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

CONTINUED from FIRST Fage.l -
and Illinois union officials were 10
hold wage negotiations with opera
tnra Oniy q change of the unions
policy might permit settlemeht, I,
and the union men here asserted thaI
thev would not begin a retreat oe-
fore beginning their fight. HoWeSel.
some union men were douptiui tua'
the soft coal fields outside tne cen
western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, and the southWesteL;
district. Including Kansas, missouri;
iowa. Oklahoma, Arkansas, anu
Texas. would be able to MAINTAIN HI
indefinite suspension.
Ready for Long Strike.
onerators here declared that they
were ready for long cessation OF "orh'
but some predicted that miners IN some
localities would be ready to make sepa-
rate wage agreements in thirty to Sixty
days.
District union officials. however, as
serted that the men would stand soiid
Indemnity, declaring that their UNITY
would in time force the operators 70
begin wage negotiations on the basis Oh
an interstate contract ann
While some district officials were cen
tering attention today on Winhlhs e
non union workers to the walkout. plans
were being completed in all the Union, n
lied coal fields for permitting men 70
remain at work protecting the mime
property. Officials Of each district u.fion '
were to designate the men to De lel. ~.
the mines determining the nuinoe' 20
well as the general Classification OF
these workers, such as engineers, hre-
men. bumpers and others. Ten tnou.
sand workers throughout the country
were expected to be left at work unoer
this part OF the suspension program.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
DEPARTMENT FUND
CUTBYCONkN|TTEE
Millions Shaved From State
and Justice Appropriations
in House.

Appropriations totaling s11.G13.l2i
for the Department of Justice. snclud-
ing the Judiciary. and ss,4fS,736 for
the State Department for the coninc
fiscal year are recommended in a Iii
reported today by the House appEn
priations committee.
The amount proposed for meetina
Department of Justice expenses Isl
$114,2SS less than the total appro-
priated for the current year and ST.
! 457.925 less than budget estimates.
while the sum recommended for the
State Department is $I,405.60S under
the current year appropriations and
s1.137.6 .665 less than estimates.
Explaining the shrinkage IN the
State Department total the commit
tees report said that appropriations
for the current fiscal year included
S5.000,0 900 for a payment to Colombia
under terms of the treaty negotiated
to settle the Panama canal contro-
versy. 81 1,060,000 for participation in
Brazirs international exposition and
5000, 600 for arms conference eX
penses.
The subcommittee headed by Rep
rcsentative Hustled. republican, New
York, which framed the bill, denied
the request of the Department OF
Justice for a special appropriation Of
$50 900 for the enforcement OF pro-
hibitiop. 1t authorized The Attorney
General, however. to allot such an
amount for the purpose from other
appropriations applicable to law en-
forcement.
The bill also allocates 100000 for
the employment of special attorneys
to prosecute prohibition cases.
The total carried in the bill for
the National Training School for Boys
is s60,736 OF which S40.736 is for sal
aries and $4,000 for support of the
institution.
For the Pan-American Union the
bill carries 500, 900 and provides thai
the public printer is authorized 10
print an edition OF the monthly bull
letin not to exceed 5000 copies per
month for distribution by the union
during the next fiscal year.