davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
UNITY LODGES
HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION

H H Osgood lodge, No. 1920, Odd
Fellows and Loyal Victory lodge, No. 4,
Odd Ladies, Manchester Unity, held ia
joint installation of officers Thursday ev-
ening il Steiner's hail. with the install
lation conducted by past provincial
grand master, Charles Barnes Of Baltic,
assisted by Brother Robert McNeely, past
treasurer OF the grand lodge of the United
States, and Mrs Fred Bentley, deputy
for the ladies' lodge
The following were the officers in
stalled
Victory Lodge-N. c., Mrs. John Olson ;
R s.. Mrs. Joseph Woolley, ST.. L. S.
Mrs. Joseph Wloolley, Jr y G., Mrs. vii
liam Hastings; R. s, Mrs. Robert Nc
Nicely; L. S. Miss Dorothy McNeely p;
grand lady, Miss Louise Helm chaplain,
Mrs. Arthur August elective secretary,
Mrs. Thos. Addison secretary, Mrs. John
Wood; treasurer, Mrs Frank Hill war
dA1, Mrs. John Scott; inside guard, Mrs.
William Shaw.
Osgood lodge-N. G., James Johnson
R. s., Albert Hilton; L. s., jess Green :
ha4gh; V c., John T Broadhurst r. s.
Arthur Crooks L. s., John Hollngsworth
grand master. John Olson; elective score
tary, Sylvester Tarbox chalpaain, Sterling
Nelson; secretary. William Partridge
treasurer, Thomas Addison; warden, Johr
EHal; inside guard, William Shaw
Cake, coffee. ice cream, cigars an<
cigarettes were served at the social hour
that followed the business. The commit
tee in charge comprised Fred Bentley
Jess Greenhalgh, Thomas Addison: Mrs
William Shaw. Mrs. Joseph WooHey, Jr
and Mrs Arthur Aluist
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
PUTNAM DELINQUENT IN
REPORTING SCHOOL ENUMERATIO

All but five of the 169 towns in the
state have complied with the law requir-
ing towns to furnish annually to the
state comptroller an enumeration of the
children of school age. The law re-
>quires the enumeration to be made on
the first Tuesday in September. The
delinquent towns are Naugatuck, Gro
ton Brookfieid, Weston and Putnam
The net gain in the 164 towns reported
is 9,474. 1t is believed that when all
the towns have reported the figures Of
the entire enumeration will show a gain
of $500 over last years enumeration.
The total enumeration last year was
1855. With the estimated increase
the total enumeration for 1921 will be
355.295. The state grant is S2.25 per
pupil The total amount of the grant
on this basis will be s799,414, an in
crease of $21,614 over that of the previ-
Gus year. The grant is payable to the
towns on March /. Contrary to expec-
tations the small towns, on the whole,
have shown a gain. Some of the cities
show a falling off.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
Boy Skipped From Hospital

Little Michael Cherricl. the i0-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cherricg
of Salem, who had the thumb on his lef:
hand amputated at the hospital in New
London Thursday, managed to get away
from the hospital while the nurses were
not watching.
The missing boy was found at Ches-
terheld in the afternoon. He had grown
homesick. started for home. found a
friendly milkman to give mm lift snd
had got as far as Chesterfield. He was
taken home, where he Will probably be
allowed to remain, unless complications
in his injury should ocossr. until tiTo
for a final dressing Of tn, wound.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06

ings Of the Connecticut Fairs association
at Hartford and the New England Fairs
Association meeting
President Pierson, Treasurer Bailey, 1.
L. Chapman and George G. Avery, the
latter of New London were appointe
delegates to attend the annual banquet
and meeting of the Bay state Circuit at
the Copley Plaza hotel, Boston, Feforu-
airy 14th.
The matter of engaging vaudeville. sell
ing midway space and privileges and adj
vertising were left with secretary Ray
mond. The president and secretary were
appointed a committee to take charge OF
the leasing of the fairgrounds
The meeting appointed President Pier
son, Treasurer Bailey and c. D. Green
man a committee on finance. The entire
racing programme was g;la]ed D. the
charge of the speed secretary, A. ]. Bail
ey. The meeting adopted a resolution So
tablishing the ownership of several build
ings at tn fairgrounds built by indfvid-
uaAs and fixed the control of these build
tngs in the executive committed
George A. Kim of Franklin and the
secretary were authorized to adjust that
part of the premium list relating to mich
COWS and report at a later meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
TOWNS NEGLECT FIRE
INSPECTION IN INSTITUTIONS

11ON IN
Alleged neglect of towns, in which
STAKE institutions are located, to carry
out the provision in the general statutes
which requires selectmen and local fire
marshais to inspect the institutions once
q year to see that they have adequate
fire protection, was reported to the state
department of public welfare at a meet
Ing at Hartford Wednesday.
Secretary Charles P. Kellogg has, it
the request of the board Of control, COM
municated with the management of in
stitutions-eight in all-for information
in regard to the visits made by the local
authorities required by the statutes.
The replies which he has received
would tend to show that the school for
Boys in Meriden is the only state in
stitution which is visited by the local
officials in question to see that they are
equipped against fire.
The Institutions are the state pris-
on in Wethersheld the reformatory at
Cheshire, the state farm for women, the
Long Lane Farm For Women Middle
town, the Connecticut Hospital for the
insane and the Hospital for the Insane
at Norwich, the School for Boys and
the Institution for the feeble for the fee
ble-minded at Mansfield.
The Norwich state hospital is in the
town of Preston and is therefore not
subject to inspection by any Norwich
| official
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06

3 r,,--. ?, nc ~ , -, n +
49, ' -
DIR P-urrer certainly holds the at
-e---.- III LARGO a1I7iancns having
.5.-s moro ~ create the demand for
-...,-.. .-r+ao8s r healing than any
.s.-- diving nan. nv natureonathfc
.--.--. --- .ff- he benefited innuner
able rerr'a of the so called incur
able tv-e" He does it while YOU
wait rirb- rDo1 the Dlatfornl in full
view of .ac arlfpDcp His knowledge
OF -5r and health i'm all phases is
marc commemorative than that of
-74r-. .-,.r-.7Sr,I-,- great rrs petitioners
Nr r-a is hott-. o-a1ifed than he to
show mon and women 10 the heights
81 mental. physical. moral. as wen as
social 7--7ln-rert.
D-s -o- ever sion to realize thai
3-r- Tort. millions of our Deople in
.rt- ----t--- ar.. ,Iz;rr- hose natural
ra-hrfs. that every man. woman
ard .hT1 is now interested in drug
less methods. that people all over the
rrrIr are turning away from drugs
1r- and done
Eatgreurathy is the only scientific
and standard system accepta bic TO
doctors OF all schools. and recognized
as The standard health system
Ur. B!umer has written several
works on the subject. delivered
thousands of lectures to the public
sud TO students and has placed the
standard Of the creed of health far
Their 90 the front than any man who
has lived for generations. His. works
sre scientifically combined as "a result
% his life study and practice in all
different healing methods and now
his system is followed up by about
1000 practitioners. His work became
a starting reality. close to nature and
sihrstes FUN Of realism. 1t is not
Irred with any poisonous drugs sur
veors knife. or anything which leaves
an after eject on the bodv or is
tissues. The people of Norwich and
surrounding towns will certainly well
come him by filling every seat in the
a-ge Eaks Han. 252 Main street. next
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
INTERESTING
NEWS TO THE SICK
Founder Of Natureopathy
Coming To Norwich

DR.. Louis BluTner founder of
natrreopathy, Is coming to Norwich
al the request of hundreds of local
patrons and the request Of DR.. w. P.
Hubbsl and DR.. Gloric. He is booked
10 fulfill this engagement rendered 10
him at the series of lectures and
demonstratics given in Liberty Square
TIT TO over crowded houses. DR..
Biumer Is well kown in Connecticut,
also in Norwich, having lectured here
about eleven years ago. This time he
Is expected TO deliver a series of health
lectures in the large Elks' Hall,
$50 Main Street, next to Postofflce,
on Sunday, January 18th. There Is no
question Of doubt that every seat will
be filled. DR.. Blumer, who demon
strsted natureOpathic treatments in
most every city in this state, produced
such astounding results that it caused
people with all sorts of abnorn1alties
10 come from great distance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
Workmen.s Compensation.

Five workunen's compensation agree
ments as follows have been approved by
Commissioner J, ]. .Donofue:
Fred D. Miller & Co., Norwich, en-
ployer, and Sylvester F. Lawrence Gro
ton, fractured ankle, confused head and
chest, at rate OF $3.50.
Palmer Bros. Co., New London. en-
ployer, and John Slabinski. Fitchville,
employe, index finger lacerated, at rate
Of 1854.
U. S. Finishing Co, Norwich. en-
ployer, and Edwin Lyon, IS Churon
street, bruised right foot, at rate of
$113S.
= Baltic Mills Co., Baltic, employer, and
Joseph Guillot, Baltic finger lacerated,
at rate of $500.
J. E. Fitzgerald Co, New London en-
ployer, and ]. Kaplan OaAdale. employee,
broken left hand, at rate of $s.45.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
SURPRISED ON THEIR
14TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dzimba of PSI
Summit street, Willimantic. formerly Of
Norwich, were PLEASANTLY surprised en-
their fourteenth wedding anniversary,
Jan. 1, 1929, by relatives who motored
from Norwich and East Hartford.
Among the guests were Mrs. Flora
o. Moves. Mrs Arthur Gilmore, and
Mr.. and Mrs William Moves and son.
Junior, of Norwich, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Noyes of East Hartford.
A pleasant afternoon and evening were
spent and a dainty lunch was served by
the hostess at which fourteen were pres
ent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
NORWICH NURSE WINNER OF
FIRST PRIZE AT HARTFORD

Miss Marguerite Claire Fitzgerald
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris P. Fitz-
gerald of rs Peck street took the first
prize of SIS in gold at her graduation
Wednesday at the nurses school of ST
Francis hospital, Hartford. There was a
class of 3S and Miss Fitzgerald had the
highest stand at the school in three
years The diplomas were presented by
Bishop John ]. Milan.
Other Norwich nurses to graduate were
Misses Helen Mary Kilroy and Josephine
Marie Portelance. The class also in
Guided Miss Irene Frances Roy of Baltic
and Miss Marie Beatrice LaFrance OF
Central Village
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
10 Aeerellted Herds in state.

During the year ended December 81,
ABS herds of cattle comprising 11,476
animals, were subjected to the tubercu-
lin test in Connecticut. For the first six
months of the year there were 236 herds
and the number of cattle in them was
$751;. The balance were tested during
the last six months Of the year. The
hends were located in eighty-two towns.
The details of the tests for the year
1921 were as follows: Official tubercu-
lin tested, 2S1 herds, 6.19S cattle; once
tested without reaotors, 147 herds, 3,073
cattle: accredited herds, 10. having L.
4S5 cattle.
Commissioner James NJ. Whittlesey
has had printed a list OF the accredited
herds in the state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
Recognition for Visitor.

At the home of Mrs. James Jackson
on Laurel Hill Thursday night reeep-
lion was held in honor of Miss Flora
Hope of Danbury. Photograph and
piano selections and dancing were en-
joyed
Misses Blanche Jackson, Ruby Epps
and Julia Hope served refreshments.
Among those present were several from
New LoA>
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
BATTERY P MAKES PLANS

Battery B is planning for the annual
banquet which is to take place on the
18th of this month. This banquet has
become one Of the many outstanding fea-
lures of the life Of the battery and the
banquet committee IS out TO make this
years event one to be remembered. Tire
regimental and staff officers are to be in
vned and royal good time IS planned
On Thursday evening there was n
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
EntertaInea snndar sehoa1 cla..

Mrs. George A. Boon of 80 Franklin
street entertained At her home We6nes-
day evening her Sunday school class Of
girls ~ The Cniversslst church. Music
ard games, with piano solos by Miss
beatrice Green and Miss Virginia Dis
que made q delightful evening. Refresh
rlcnts were seued by the hostess. who
was assisted By Mrs. Ashley T Boon.
The table was pratily decorated, as
pa-agus fsrf being used for the center
riece and ne favors were small Plants
with cards attached. Sandwiches. Gives.
assorted cakes Jelly with whipped cream
zrd cncoa were served
The cIa=- members are the Misses
Reatrice Gren n, Virginia Disque. Natalie
Bussey Helen Bjurstrom, Anna Ander-
son. Irene Stpcldale. Myrtle Mcdonald.
Dorothy Par3ons Elsie Warren, Dor,--
.hy Banning. katherine Davis Hazel
Maynard, Mildred CARPENTER. and Hazel
haskell.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06

There are 5S5 inmates in the Connect
.-lt state prison at present according TO
figures published IN The Monthly Rec
1Ti, the prison paper. The following Ia
l'f shows the movement Of popula ton
go The Wethessdsld institution during
uenenhe-.
Tota' population, 5s5. males 575 fe-
males. 10: discharged during the month,
died, I paro,ed. .: pardoned. 2; re-
oerved. S: grade standing TO date, first,
52s grade standing to date, second.
IS ETade standing to date, third, .;
department for criminal Insane. Al.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
AT THE STRAND.
Juvenile Follies Make Hit.

The Strand had bill of Keith vaude-
vile Thursday that drew big houses and
big applause for the numbers, among
which the hit OF thesabiiR was made by
the Juvenile Folhes. one of the prettiest
and cleverest juvenile acts that has ever
been seen around here. The eleven chn-
dren, who include two tiny tots about the
size Of big dolls. are singers and dancers
Of no mean ability and their time on the
stage is a feature of the show. Fields &
Co. scored strongly with their rapid-ire
talking act entitled Look Out There,
while Kane and Grant in song and dance
representations. and Helen Miller in a
xylephone act balanced out the bill in q
satisfactory way.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
STAFFORD PosTNIAsTER's FRIENDS
MAKE UP STOLEN MONEY

In the T1aited States district court at
Hartford Wednesday, on request OF
Reuben Taylor, counsel for Leroy H
Bates, former postmaster at Stafford,
who is charged with embezzlement Of
s3,545.S7 in an Indictment returned by
a federal grand jury, the case was con-
tinued. to January Goth, by Judge Edwin
S. Thomas.
The continuance was granted in order
that restitution might be made to the
government by friends of the accused.
The minister at Stafford. the Rev. Mr..
Puffer, has interested himself in Bates
behalf.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
NORWICH C. L. U. PROTESTS
AGAINST MORE FEDERAL JUDGES

Especial to The Buletin.)
Washington, Jan. 4.-Senator George
P. Mclean of Connecticut introduced the
following petitions in>the United States
senate today:
Petition of members of the Norwich
Central Labor Union of Norwich, Conn.
protesting against the appointment of
additional federal judges or increased
compensation for said federal judges.
Petition of board of management of
Eve Lear Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution of New Haven
Conn. favoring the enactment of senate
bii No. 1867, proposing to make York
town, Virginia, a national military park.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
NORTH LYME

Mrs. Erwin Rogers spent several dayI
last week with Mrs. c. s. Beebe of East
Lyme.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stark OF Hart
ford. Jennie Stark OF Marlboro and
Reginald Stark Of Lyme were recent
visitors at J. ". Stark's.
Nj and Mrs. ". N. Sisson. Sr.. Mss
Dorothy Sisson, Mrs. y. s. Strong and
Edward Strong attended church In New
London Sunday evening.
Ray Ha. ding and family Of Lyme were
guests at {. F. Jewett's Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06

God Changed" featuring E. K. Lincoln
and Seena Owen. This picture Is a
dramatization Of justice tempered with
mercy and holds the attention throughout
the showing. There is a wonderful hu-
man interest strain running through the
production that strongly appeals.
A news weekly and comedy com
plete the banner bill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
Hosd-Up On woodman,,e Av.nn.

A woman living On WoodInansee avenue
has reported to the police that she was
held up by lone highwaynan in front OF
her home on Christmas eve and her hand
bag which contained SO was taken from
her. Only a meagre description of the
thief was obtained.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06

The CortbcelH Silk company OF New
London has reduced the number Of its
shares of capital stock from 1000, par
value $50 each. to $4,000 shares par
value, 800 each.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
GOVERNOR AND COMPTROLLER

The q4arter4y meeting of the trrts-
tees Of the Norwich state hospital is to
be held next Wednesday. Superintendent
F. s. Wilcox has invited Governor Ever
EFT J. Lake and Comptroller Harvey Bis
sell to attend the meeting,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
Murphy & McCarry
2O7 MAIN STREET

non-commissioned officers school at the
armory with Lieut.. Ernest J. Bsroluc-
CT and Lieut.. Jonathan /. johnson as IN
structors. The instruction was in the
automatic rife. There was a very good
attendance az the school
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06
Honest Man Finds Umbrella.

The use Of the post office was ex-
tended TO new field Thursday when
somebody handed in an umbrella that
had been found somewhere. 1t still
awaits an owner
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Rinhart Of IS Oak
street announce the engagement Of their
youngest daughter Frances Grace TO
George n. Brown OF Brooklyn, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-06

George Cole shot two gray foxes In
the ppwn of Lebanon on Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

experience. 1t had become their
fayorite indoor sport to discuss
the marriages of their friends
and to speculate upon their di-
yorces. But their talks were
couched in serious rather than
a frivolous vein. They voiced
misgivings over the. menace of dis
yorce as 1t affected the younger
generation. They stood aghast at
the trivial causes for which di-
vorces were freely given.
The Glendenings were OF that
younger generation. AS both were
very we'll known and Harry Glen
dening, at least, very well liked
by almost every one in town, their
divorce proceedings had made a
tremendous sensation. OF course,
all three men were much inter-
ested In the case even apart from
the professional concern which
Davis and Clavering had as op-
posing counsel for the Glenden-
ings.
Both lawyers knew that their
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
Their Points Of View

John Davis had never had a
case which gripped his interest
Is did the Glendening divorce
suit. 1t illumined subject to
which he was applying himself
with intense energy. Davis was
determined to effect national
divorce law to replace the exist
ing state legislation which made
mockery Of justice. The di-
yorces of several nationally prom
Inent people under peculiar cir
cumstances, had prepared the
public mind for the needed
changes. The peculiarities OF the
Hendening case bridged the last
gap in his plans.
Davis had lost his wife soon
after marriage. Rumor had 1t that
sven in the brief period OF his
welded life he had found the CON
nubial state a thorny road. He re-
NAMED single not because his
heart was buried In the grave
with the foolish chit of a girl
whose waywardA css had almost
wrecked his life, but because he
had lost confidence in all women
at that time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
An Office Itcher

Some people have perennial itch for office without ap-
parent qualification for the office sought Well forward
this division George S. Shepherd of Portland seek
ing the republican nomination for justice the supreme
court against the ncumbents Justices Burnett Nc
Court and Rand.
For years Mr. Shepherd perpetual candidate for
gress and posters showing him in Cape Cod scker steer
ing ship in sou-wester familiar feature of pri-
mares though what land ubber like Shepherd had
with the what either of them had to do with congress
quite clear unless it symbolic Of Shepherds
ambition to sail into office a of bunk.
Mr.. Shepherd however induced enough people to
for him to nominate elect him. but that diff
ference-he kept running Under the glorious Oregon
system, anyone for office often he wants.
there qualification needed except gall and there
limit that in candidates. Mr. Shepherd has the habit and
is sayer and long there supreme court justices
to be elected he will probably be the ballot the theory
that it pays to advertise and sometime the people might be
caught off their guard and he be slipped by accident
K X X. or other devils device
Mr. Shepherd has particular qualification for the
He does not rank above the mediocre in his
profession. He is not famous constitutional lawyer
any other branch of legal lore His candidacy not put
forth by any bar association has he the endorsement of
the bar He is not qualified by temperament, training
experience for such exalted position He candidate
because he wants the office and like other of self
selected asprants believes thoroughly his great
abilities However he is to be commended because he did
not resort to fake draft to launch his candidacy.
Oregon has supreme bench that any state could
be proud Of It's members well qualified for their
portant posts It would be difficult select better men
than the three justices seeking reelection and it is to be
hoped that they will be Overwhelmingly reelected and thus
the influence dignity and prestige of the supreme court in
Oregon be perpetuated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
zO,DeS s H11asquerude
~ By Idah McGlone Gibson
A DRAMATIC STORY OF LOVE AND ROMANCE

Jim Clavering, too, was bach
elor. His laughing rejoindel
to friends who twitted him on his
celibacy was that he had too mich
respect for all women to make
one miserable.
But his intimates told another
story. They would hint guarded
ly at his having fallen in, love
with a woman who was married
when he met her and that he had
lived through years of anguish
without speaking, even when he
saw the woman he loved made
miserable by the man she had
married.
DR.. George Milton, the youngest
and most famous of the three, had
married before he left college. His
wife was so ungovernably Jealous
of him from the moment they
married, that she nearly ruined
his practice and his career before
her mania developed into such q
pronounced mental weakness tha
she had to be confined in san
itarium.
Naturally each of these men
looked upon marriage from the
point of view of mis- own personal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
NEVADA HEARS RADIO
TALK FROM HONOLULU

Fallon, New, May 5.-"Come
over to Hawaii and III give you
bottle Of beer
This. conversation between a
Hawaiian and Californian came
over the wireless Of Dale Likes,
fifteen -year-old Fallon enthusiast
In loud clear tones.
Dale bought his instrument and
made everything else himself He
ls a regular licensed radio man
Of the United States government,
and his station Is officially known
as Radio 6ATM.
A hotel man at Catalina giving
produce order to dealer in
San Diego, orchestra music from
San Francisco. San Bernardino
and Spokane and a sermon from
the Trinity church, In Denver,
are some of the interesting things
that Dale Likes hears in Fallon.