davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
TO FIND SORT OF" WORK BEST SUITED TO THE INDIVIDUAL

New York. Feb. 16-Curing the ills O. ,flsinsss through psychology applied to Ending each individual the sort of work he Is best fitted to perform. was the an nounced aim Of a group of psychologists who incorporated today under the name Of the Psycholog cal corporation, with headquarters tn New York.
 The plan Of the board of directors headed by Dr. James R. Angell president Of Ysie university. g to give tests sinli- lar to the army intelligence tests given during the war. the results of which will be used as a basis Of vocational guid- auce.
 Through this method the incorporators Aanouaeesl l. is hoped 10 double the na- .!onal wealth each year by avoiding mis- Ets in business and professional Hfe.
 The Psychological corporation is said hy it's organizers to be the first under the business laws of any state whose ob- iscis are tho advancement of science and whose earnings must be used for scien- fife research.
 The president of the corporati Is J McKeon Catten former Columbia pro- lessor. who recently comprom jsed suits against the univers " for $150o0O, tht rutErowth Of his disni issal from the teaching staff for aIlege -pacifst activi tses during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
Connecticut Patents

List CT patents .issue1 by. the United States latent office 70 citizens of Con- necticut as contained in the Official Ga zette dated TueSday, Fe9riary :. 1922 as follcws
 Ira H. Bliss. Stamford. chassis and spring protector George Bodcn,- Water bury, machine for making safety CiDs Geolsse E.. Curtiss, New Britain, handle LuciUs N Diehrn, West Hartford, pistol Paul F. Hahna1nann. Sourhiagton,r meta working machine; Gran- Hammond, New Haven. magazine catch I'd release; Bengt NJ W. Hansen, HartforL fishing reel Bengt NJ W. Hanson. Hartfo-d. tool houd- CT William F. Helmond. Hartford, ryI,e- writing (two patents Matteu E. Infiorau, New London, broaching machine I5ene- dykt A. Kaszinski. Fairfisld, article of furniture :- Carroll Knowles, Hartford wheel guard for grinding machines; Fred ec<ck J.. Lzu, Waterbury, bag fastener EdWars H.. Lorelz and Kari l. Peiler Hartford, slaSsware-ejecting mechanism Karl E. Peilez apparatus for feeding molten glass Clark Peterson. Bridgeport wrench; Chester J. Kendall, .augatuck preparation of and the mixing VI piga.,ent; with rubber and the ,ille; Chester Randall, Nsugaauok and Richard R. Tay Tor, Naugatuek. solidfyins pulyerulen material; Ernest L. Teich, New Britain adjustable iatcf-op@ating means; Sazmu el-T. Thorpe. Bristol. fishing red. oil cal protector; Harry A. Vanderbrouk, New Britain, Rssignor one-half to R. D. Hey mann, Hartford. for or ceiling plate. -. Designs
 Alfred G. King, wallinffori. Meriden handle for spoons, forks ard similar ar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
COLUMBIA PROFESSOR TALKS
 TO TEACHER ON DIsCIPIIN

Discipline was the supjacc Of an ad- dress given at 3.40 Thursday afternoon at the Community house to 3. gathering Of the teachers Of the city by Professor William H. Kilpatrick of Columbia University who had been brought here under the auspic- es cf the Norwich Teacfer league and was introduced by it's president. Miss Mary Kamp1
 Professor Fitzpatrick said that most peo- rle think of discipline as 3 method. but le proposed to discuss i- as :. 7=sult, for it is the result that we really want to reach, the building of character Dis cpline means three things: I, Power 10 choose ends wisely and -j1st;y. ?. Tie tendency to persevere in an intelligently chosen path towards aa intellisentiy chosen end. B. The ability to cooperate with others with .. sense of fairness and | disposition to consider th9 rights Of oth- CTS.
 TTe question Is how shall we build in Ipeorle the desirable tendencies in life In 1 answer to this Professo- SilpatSck call cd attention to the irsye,l 5ioSical aspect Of discipline that to practice 2 thing with 1 satisfaction CT success builds positLS ely, 1 but to practice a thing with an1oyanea tears down and will in time build uo an | aversion. In other words, when you sct 1 in certain ways with satisfaction to your ser the tendency to act that way grows but-wllen you-scI with annoance to your.
 self the tendency not to act that way
 grows. Through the application of this
 psychological law to discipline will therC
 be accomplishment tn taa formation O.
 cnaracter.
 Children mast learn how to choose by
 practice in choosing and the aim of disci pline must be to give them practice under
 conditions that give satisfaction to tht
 child, thus securing the positive character tiuildins. Unless we can build the righ kind of discipline there is little hope fol our future citizenship. The honne seem: to be having less and less influence in ih' formation Of character and we may have to make changes in cur schools to make ul
 for what the home does not 1o for tn,
 children as it used to do. The teacEel
 must so conduct the school as to have tfi' children on tllo teachers side.
 Professor KiE1atrtck predicted that
 development in the school of the futur would -rovide for conscious cooperation among pupils engaged in the saIne lin of work, and he touched briefly e<)on co , ercion and punishment saying :.lat nler coercion does not succeed in buildin character and punishment Is a. two-edga
 sword that has to be handled with grea care.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
NORWICH HUSBAND DESERTED
 BRIDE AFTER ONE pA

Married one day and deserted the next was the fate of Richella N. Spencer and now. after waiting more than four years for the husband wifi left her the day aft CT marriage. the deserted bride asks for the legal untying Of the knot, says the Middletown Press.
 Richelia Nj. Morgan Of westbrook. married Ernest I. Spencer in that town December l, 1s17s. On December 9 he left her and has never returned. He is now residing at 10 Ripley place, Nor wicf7.
 Papers in the divorce action, brought to the superior court through the wife S counsel. Roiin U. Tyler. were wednes- day returned to court and. If there is nc defense upon the part Of the husband the hearing on the petition will be on the last court day Of the present year for this county, Monday Iune 5th
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

fathers office. becoming 2 member Of the firm in later years. and upon the death Of his father became sole owner of the business, which is the oldest and one of the largest in the city.
 On Dec F, 1870, he married Edwina Bentley, daughter Of Dr. Edwin Bentley, a surgeon in the United States army and a practicng physician iq Norwich for many years Mrs. Morgan died nine years later and on May 1, 1888, MT. Nor gan married Miss Nellie Worcester daughter of Rev. James M. Worcester of this city.
 MT. Morgan w&s gtaunch republican and although he never held any public office he took an active interest in the
 civic affairs Of NorUaoh. He was a member Of Trinity Methodist church and at one time was director Of the First National bank and Q trustee Of the Nor wich Savings society. He was always a lover Of outdoors and his summers of late years have been spent at his summer home at Gardner Lake where he found contentment in the beauty of the place, He was a man who commanded the re- spect of the community and was deeply esteemed for his excellent qualities throughout wide territory. His un- questioned integrity won the confidence | Of all his patrons and acnuaintances and
 it.was with feeling Of sincere regret
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

An address on Six Years Farming With Bacteria, by Prof W. M. Esten of Connecticut Agricultural College Expert mental Station fe2Lursd the February meeting of New London County Pomona Grange held Thursday in Steiner's hall. Main street. The storm and snow clog ged roads he'd considerable effect on the size of the gathering. Worthy Master c. NJ Adams of Groton presided at the meeting which opened at Il o'clock in the morning.
 Two candidates were obligated and routine business occupied the morning session. The conferring Of the fifth de gree which was slated on the pro At noon basket Luncheon was enjoyed coffee being provided by Norwich grange, No. 172, P. of H.
 Address By Prof. Esten.
 The afternoon session opened at O. clock with the masted in the chair. G. Warren Davis acted as lecturer Tn the absence Of Mrs. Maud Bliss. who was detained at home by illness. The priuci- pal number on the afternoon programme was the address on Six Years Farming With Bacteria. by Prof. Esten.
 Prof. Esten. spoke as follows: The experiment. field has been named independent fertility field. In the six years it has been operated the first farm nlanures were used as food for bacteria | and orgentc matter. For the last two l years legurnes grown on the field have been used as food for bacteria ant i food for plants, thus establishing 1t oi
 the self supporting or independent basis
 When the field was taken over in 1911 for experimental purposes the land wa not worth over $50 an acre. After si, years soil building the laid is wort $500 to s1,000 an acre. The increase i
 value oS the land has been over 30 per cent. or total increase Of 2ooo pc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
COMBAT TRAIN PREPARES
 FOR FEDERAL INsPEcTIoN

The Combat Train held its final orIIl before the federal inspection Thursday evening at the. armory. The unit is all ready for the inspection which takes place today (Friday) and this evening.
 The Inspection will be made by off cers of the regular army and will take the entire day. All the equipment will be arranged on the drill hail floor ir7 systematic order for the inspecting offi- cers when they arrive. The men will undergo inspection tonight
 The Combat Train Is one Of the most efficient units Of the 192d artillery and without a doubt will make a very credit. able showing before Major G. W. Easter day, U. $. A., and the other inspecting officers Captain II. F. Burdick is com manding officer Of the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
TELLS COUNTY POMONA OF SIX
 YEARS OF FARMING WITH BACTERIA

 cealt. This increase value Is entirely in- dependent of the value Of the crops talk en eff. This accomplishment opens bright hopes for the reclamation of abandoned lands which lack only nitrogen, phos- phorus and lime to restore them to high productivity and to crop production larg- CT than they ever produced bAore.
 Thet Part Bacteria PIays in the Soil.
 According to the best estimate by those best able to judge bacteria have occupied the earth for billion of years. and man has lived on it one million of years. The 999 million of years before man appeared bacteria were preparing the earth for the support Of plants and animals. Crushed and pulverized rocks Of which our soil .s made Is worthless for the feeding scf. pants, the minerals Which rocks a~e made of must be di- sestcd and made 'c uole by bacterial be- fore plants can use them. In the be- einn rg before nlants existed on the earth bacteria con blned the soluble min erals with nitr5Een and manufactured living protop!assn out of 1t. When min erals are nitroger'Ge5 that is life. Neith- CT plants nor animals can make ni- trogen unite with minerals. to form life The fllst great function Of bacteria was and is to combine minerals with nitro gen n the form oS life. The second great fuESctit T they fix nitrogen from the all In the ot nodules of .legumes such q: clover. alfalfa; vetch and soy beans l this fixed nitrogen taking the place ot | nitrate Of sode and sulfate of amonia 1T commercial fertilizers Third, the bac telia make all crop .residues and greer n1anures available for plant food.
 How Bacteria Manufacture Fertilizers
 Phosphorus.
 When mineral CT rock phosphate i ! tcontinued OF Page Nine. Col. rhree)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
AMERICAN THREAD ATHLETICS ssCoED ANNUAL ENTERTAINAyEN'

(spsc1al to The Bulletin)
 WlIlhnzntlc. Feb. 16.-rhe second sn- rrsl entertainment and dance gwen by the Arne-icsn Thread Athletic association WAS held tonight at the state arntory on PlsS-t street
 There was attendance of about 1,50e srd the vaudeville, dancing and refresh r.arts were thoroughly enjoyed.
 Tho programme was as follows:
 Concert by White Eagle Polish A1rperl- 1za band; Plymouth male quartette, voc al and inst-urnental Scott and Bayerd III s1irth rrovocating two-nan minstrel ekstch Zallste Conant, musical humorist Plymouth male quartette: Ginger Gordan, cabaret sketch Sinatra and Ferrari. ac- eo,d5on artists. refreshments, dancing r5rsic by 12 Ctece local orchestra
 The committee Of arrangements Bar usy Dzvls. Henry Zyther, Charles Bur dick. Flora Baker. Valnore Dumas, Mi rhsel Sullivan, Anna ,AIcGione. George Eaton. Martin Simmons, Bert Moore c.lsirnsL.
 The officers Of the assoc atlon are: C V. Hills, president; Dr. T. .. Litle las r. McGi lone, Doris CCrrsn, vice presidents IL L. Lester. sscretary: 1. Tcwnors, as gstsnt secretary; John M1-!arty, treas u-e-. Anna McGlone, assistant treasurer
 Tas board Of directors are: Der Moore. David Peacock Michael Sullivan A---z Bacca. Mary Rose Js-vals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
PUTNAM MAN AND WOMAN HAD STILL IN HOUSE

Toni Rosie and Mrs Rosie Lavine. both of Putnam, were presented before '. S. Conlnnissioner Earl Matherson on Thursday morning for 9, nearing on the charges of operating a still for the man ufacture Of iilega. liquor. A still and 8 quantity Of 1noonsEline= was found when the federal prohibition officers, W S. Congdon and Stanton L. Briggs, vasited the place last week. Rosi took all 5 the blame for the still but sucicient :, evi- dence was found to hold both under bends oS $500 which were. Surnishsd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
OBITUARY
John c. Morgan.

John c. Morgan, a lifelong resident of Norwich. and one of the pioneers in the coal and lumber business in the city, died Thursday morning about 1.15 o'clock at his home at 63 Washington street MT Morgan had been in declin- ing health for a long time and about four months ago suffered 2 paralytic shock from which he failed to recover.
 He was born in Norwich on Sept. IS, iS46, the son of the late John A. Morgan and Sybn Rawson Morgan, both parents coming of sturdy old New England stock of Revolutionary fame MT Morgan was educated in the schools of this city and at the age Of 15 he began work in his
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
Peterson's Ointment
 Best or Eczema
First Application Stops itching of .+ ~E Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles.

Ends. Chatting Distress in Five Minutes
 Live and let live is my motto" says Peterson of Buffalo. Druggists all over America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 35 cents large box and I. say to these druggists, if anyone buys my ointment for any of the dis eases or ailments for which I recom- mend it and are not benefited, give them tLeir money back.
 i've got a safe full of thankful let ters testifying to the mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment for old and running sores. eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breast itching scalp, chafng and blind, itch ing and bleeding piles"
 John Scott, 2SS Virginia Street, Buff falo, writes. "Peterson's Ointment is simply wonderful. It cured me of eczema and also piles. and it did it SC quickly that=I was -astonished." Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.,. Inc. Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
HEALTH THE SECRET OF ATTRAc. -..- .------- TTnE

Women of today depend 2, good deal upon thez modern nlodiste and know ledge of the cosmetic art to make them attractive Too often there exists be- heath it aN suffering women whose nervous laugh or .fereed- smile covers q pang of agony. caused by. some feminine i'll. To such a woman Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound will bring health and happy relief from her suf- fering, that win make her far more at tractive than costly gowns and cosmetics.
 For.nearly: fifty years American women have relied upon this root and herb neci- cina to raliAva tha.r zilnenta-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

Chinese bezique Is booming in the Lon- Ion clubs just now. Chinese bezique Is development offthe old game of bezique. It Is played with SIX packs Of 32 cards szch- The scoring runs into high figures. 5ez!que and double bezique score as at the old game, 40 and 500. respectively. But it Is possible to get treble 'beziqGe which Is worth i.500 points. and quadru- pie bezique, which counts 500. Four aces of trUmps score 1000 points, and the winner Of the last trick oE the game gets 25o points.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
How to Banish
 Piles
Thousands Bless Dr.. Leonhsrdt. ths Physician Who Discovered
 Common Sense Remedy.

If you think that the surgeons knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles. its because you haven't Eeato Of the new treatment known as Dr Lccnhardt's HEM-ROlD
 The doctors treatment is internal B. experimenting for years he discoY- cred the exact cause Cf piles and then we.t further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause
 Or Leonhsrdt wants every sufferer U beaeit by his discovery and SO that there will be no doubting or delay Lee C Osgood and all druggists are author ;zed 10 sell -HEM-ROIE with guarantee that l. will do as stated. or money back
 Cn that honorable basis every suf- feier should secure a package of Dr. Leonhardts HEM-ROID today
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
UNIYERsALIsT YOUNG PEOPLE
 PRESENT CLEVER COINED

The Colonel's Maid, a three-act com edy. was presented at the Church of the Good shepherd on Thursday evening by the Y. P. c. U. Of the church to 8 large audience. The play is one that involves the home life of the south and the love affairs of the sons and daughters of the south. The cast was exceptionally well chosen. each character being portrayed with unusual charm and realism. The plot Of the play is one that gives am pie opportunity for the display Of bright huror and many absurd situations
 The leading roles are taken by Miss Leotta Dat and Harold P. Hui. who aS Marjorie Byrd and Bob Rudd. are re- sue as the plot unravels. The two old quick tempered southern coloneis are Herbert g. Lawrence and Sumner Arm strong who take. their parts with excep- tionaI ability. William Mitchell as Ching-ah-Ling. a Chinese cook, furnish es much amusement as does James D, Jones as Ned rGraydon, a young man with Q. remarkable faculty for forget ting
 The east follows.
 Ching-ah-Ling, the Chinese cook. William Mitchell Colonel Robert Rudd, widower Of North Carolina, Herbert E. Lawrence Bob Itudd, Colonel Rudd's on.
 Harold p Hui Mrs j. John Carroll, Colonel Rudd's
 sister-in-law, Hattie af. Fowler Julia Carroll. her daughter.
 Annie Stocl1daie Marjorie Byrd, Colonel Byrd's
 daughter, Leotta ca 1 Colonel Richard Byrd. q widovver Of ~ South Carolina, Sumner Armstrons l Ned Graydon. James D. lone: ! James Baskom. lawyer.
 i Frank P. Lawrence
 Between the acts candy was sold ant 1 Miss Charlotte Fowler rendered severa soios. An orchestra furnished music.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
To Issue Operators Licences

The department of motor vehicles cpened q branch office Thursday in New Lon don for the issuing Of registrations and operators licenses. The office IS located at 90 0Bank street, New London
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
Best Cough Mixture
 Is Home Made
Acts With spssd-Locsehs the Phlesn1
 Stops the Irritation and '--- Coughing Ceases
FINE FOR CHEST COLDS TOO AND IS cHEAPLY MADE AT-AoME.

Whsa you can make. h two minutes, q wo~id beating remedy that acts directly ers ths membrane and often over night czuses stubborn coughs and even hard S,hest colds to disappear, why trihe with shiags that will probably disappoint?
 Hawking and snufhing. and also sore ~ess Of the mucous membrane go and you will feel fine Tn almost no time.
 Just get one ounce of Parmint (double ssrsnErh), add to 1t Q little sugar and enough hot water to make a half pint, and yon've got an inexpensive remedy better than you can buy ready mixed.
 It's soothing, healing action on the membrane Is the reason so many people Use t for cstarrah and acute nasal colds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
superioritv Servant. .Eeo

1 feminine writer complains thsi modern servants feel superior to then environment. This is especially true of public servants-Birmingha Ala. News
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
Visiting in Cincinnati

Rev. Richard R. Graham has gone for 3 frief visit to Cincinnati, O. Owing to his absence there will be only one service at Christ church next Sunday. Holy com nlunion and sermon at 1o.5o a: m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
Forms Association

The Lafayette Social club of Norwicl isss formed an assoc,stion ani filed lSpe-z at the soretry of sites affies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

A curious superstition exists among
 many theatrical folk.that any play having
 the word 'gOl0' or 'igokaen' in It's title sa czsss-ss.5 asi,.a.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
Mrs. GeorEe wi. Wheeler.

Mrs Emma Salisbury Wheeler. wife of George W. Wheeler Of 2s- Geer ave nue. died in this city early Thursday morning following an illness Of one week Mrs. Wheeler was born in Pack erville 37 years ago. but the greater part Of her life has been spent in Norwich. She was married to George W. Wheeler about r years ago.
 She is survived by her husband and three children. William. Frederick and Ira Wheeler. her mother and TWO broth CTS Of Packerviae Her three children are ali i'll, one being in the Bacl1us hospi- tai with scarlet fever. Her husband is also II and unable to be about
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
ieles; Frank Yolsei. Hr.ford. chscass
Trade Afarks

fired 3. Brill, Strztfo-d, tooth paste Bryant Electric con9any. Brif5aoorT electric lamp sockets ani switches and parts thereoe; Cuno Engineering Corr
 Ne-i6en. electr5c lamps. starting and ig- milton devices for gas engines. etc. Win chester Repesting Arms company. New Haven, hash,ights and electric bettgies-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
zerah c. V. Lamphere.

Highway Commissioner zersh C. ". Lamphere, fl. died Thursday afternoon at his home in Mystic after five weeks illness with pneumonia. Mir. Lamphere was born in Mystic. the son Of Mir. and Mrs. William Lamphere. He was a far mer and well known throughout that section.
 He married Miss Corinne Page, for merly of Norwich. who survives him with three children. He IS survived al- so by his mother, a brother. George Lamphere, Of Mystic. and Q sister, Mrs
 Pearl kinne, of Yantic. He was a member or the Slasons sn5 the odd Fellows. He attended the Bsp- | list church in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

No snakes are found on the Bermuda Islsnds. '
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

-@, ---
 WHEN YOU. WANT 70 put your busi-. ness before the public. there is no meoi- um better than through the advertising columrs Of The Bulletin
 THERE Is no advertising medium h Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulie- tin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
Mrs. Clarence [. He1,e.
Ralph c. AuH

Ralph O.. Allen Of Thames street, c=rot- or. Thursday IfsorHing after many months of iS,'lealtlA- Eight months ago his health first failed, causing him to retire from active bushes sand since thai time he had bean under the care cf specialists.
 8&lph O.. Allen was born in Groton F-eeo. IT, 1864. the son of the late Captain William H. and Georganra Bailey Allen. When young man he went to Wyoming near Cheyenne, where he became engag- cd in the cattle business. Alter four years in the west he returned east as far as New York and there he became con nacted with poblishers Of 2 weekly .n- suraIice periodical Returning to Groton he took g. speciality advertising business but was t,7ced to give 1t up on account Of poor health. On Sept. %, 1889 he mar ried Miss $. Aida Dowsett who Is now 6 resident O. New York and survives lItrn.
 He leaves also sister. Mrs Charles E Willard and brother. Frank ". Allen Of Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
;i;| || 3 2 .sa.Ia;s,

Norwich. Friday. Feb. IT. lsss.