davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
OBITUARY
Mrs. Henry A. Bingham


Mrs. Nancy L. standish Bingham.
widow of Henry A. Bingham. formerly
of Norwich and Hanover, died in Hart
ford on Saturday morning following a
long Illness Mrs. Bingham was in the
eightieth year of her age and had made
her home in Hartford for many years.
She was born in Norwich on May Il,
1912, the only daughter of Thomas
Fitch and Ruth Ann Holden Standish.
She was a direct desceudent of Captain
Myles Standish on her paternal side and
of Elder Brewster on her mothers side,
| being Of the eighth generation. In Han
| over on November 7, 1850, she was mar
ried to Henry A. Bingham. Her htis-
band enlisted in the Union army short.
| ly after the outbreak of the Civil wal
and served through It. He died Au-
| gust 3, 1866, leaving her with one son
| Edwin H. Bingham who resides II
| Hartford and with whom she had made
her home for many years. She was g
member of the South Songregationa
| church of Hartford and was also a mem
Der of Ruth Wyllis chapter Of thu
Daughters Of the American Revolution
| For many years she was a member Of thu
board of Mccall Missions.
| Besides her son she leaves two broth
| ers. Charles H. Standish of 50 ASYLUM
| SLltel- -NOIWNtn anu w 0DSIeF SCaNQlSn o
| Hanover. There are several nephews an
nieces and grand nephews and nieces.
Mrs. Bingham was a woman IN whom
| the sterling New England qualities pre-
dominated very charitable and hospita
| Bile, ever ready to exert herself N an
| Christian work. She had large cir
Gle of friends In Norwich and Hanove
who were grieved to learn Of her deaf
on Saturday.
Mrs. George Tiffany
Mrs. Mary Tiffany, widow of Georg
Tiffany of Lyme, occurred at o'cloc
Saturday a. m. She was in her S5th yeal
Death which occurred at her home, wa
due to bronchial trouble, although sh
had been in feeble condition for som
time on account of her advanced age
She leaves a son, Charles, who is maxim
his home in Miami, Fla, and a grand
son, Iceland Wood, of Manchester. so
Of the late Mrs. James Wood of Chester
the latter being the daughter of Mr.
Tiffany
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
Rahr.s .Rndx in River

Saturday afternoon about 13o o'clock
the naked body Of 7-months-old male
child was found floating in the Shetuck-
ct river near the battle-ground The
discovery was made by Tony Highsand,
small boy. who lives at No AT Main
street. Medical Examiner c. C. Gil
dersleeve was notified and after an in.
vestigation gave Cummings & Ring per-
mission to take charge Of the body.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
Crowd at P. A. A. c. Dance.

Saturday night in Pulaski hall a crowd
of about 125 couples enjoyed the pre-
lenten dance given by the P A. A C.
The music by LePre's orchestra gave
waltzes that were dreamy and fascinat-
ing and the lovers of rhymth and syn
copation found every dance number given
to their satisfaction.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
RECON- mentafions About New London
JaiI

Some changes towards improving sani-
tary conditions at the county jail in New
London are to be made to the public well
fare commission Of the state by Secretary
Kellogg as a result of an inspection of
the jail which he made last week. Sec
rotary Kellogg also thinks it would be a
good thing If the jafls at Norwich and
New London could be combined
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
Recovering From Acid Burns.

August Sabrowski Jr, of 1875 Baltic
street. who was badly burned about the
legs by acid while at work early last
week at the United States Finishing Co,
has been able 10 leave the hospital and Is
now AZ his home. He is making favorable
-eCoVery. ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
Raised $40 for Palestine Med,ca, init

The Misses Heller Of Nine Springs,
Uncasville, delightfully."- entertained a
large party Of friends on Sunday evening.
During the evening $40 was raised for the
benefit of the Medical Unit of Hadassah
In Palestise. Guests were present from
Norwich and New London
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
For U. S. District Court

Mecsyslaw Baczinsld of Thompson
was presented before U. S. Commissioner
Earl Mat11ewson on Saturday morning on
a charge of owning and operating a still
He was bound over to the U. S. district
court under bounds Of $500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
Gave Message, A. sn,r,tnar.t .,.a.,,,

Mrs Jennie southworth Of New Bed
ford was the speaker at the afternoon
and evening services of the First Spirit
ual union on, Sunday. Mrs. Southworth's
address at the evening service was on
Love" and after her talk she trans
mitted messages from the spirit world to
persons in the audience.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27

County Y. NJ. c. a. Secretary Speaks.
The Epworth league had charge of the
evening service at Trinity Methodist
church Sunday, and the address was Civ
en- by Roy f. Keller, county Y, NJ. c. A.
5ecretary
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
The PorteOus &MitchelI Co.
NOTICE TO HORSE OWNERS.

I have gone out OF the horseshoeinR
business, but wifi still remain in the
wagon and general blacksmithing I wish
to thank all Of my customers who have
patronized me for the last "a years.
JOHN NJ. WALL
feb27d ss5 Main ST.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27

A large group Of aliens came here
from Westerly by bus Saturday to ap-
pear at the superior court clerks office
for first papers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27

II Is far easier to return a compli-
ment than a borrowed umbrella.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27

When the honeymoon is on the wane,
she begins to find him out-nearly
every night
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27

Pansy seed brings SIS an onuce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-24
GOVERNMENT GETS
100000 FROM OIL
Charges Royalty on 100000 Barrels
Produced on its Lands Some
Re.Cnue From Cas-.

WASHINGTON. March 2f-Nearly
100000 barrels Of oil were produced on
governmcut-oWncd lands in 1921, result
ing i'm more than $1,000 900 being paid
into the United States treasury as royal
ties, according to the annual report of \.
w. Ambrose, chief petroleum technOlogist
of the bureau Of mines.
The government receives royalties on
all petroleum and natural gas and their
Fproducts sold from government lands
The minimum oil royalty rate of per
cent is that for land leased as a reward
for discovery. Most of the leases have
been awarded. it was said, under sliding
scale of royalties ranging from 1912 to
Is % per cent. The rate on casing head
gasoline is 16 % per cent of the value
Of the gasoline extracted from the gas
produced and sold.
More than 5000 permits for prospect
ing for oil and gas have been issued by
the general land officer, the report stated,
while 267 leases We're said to have been
granted for producing oil and gas proper
ties. Most of the oil produced on govern
ment lands is credited to Wyoming, Cali
fornia, Montana and Louisiana; natural
gas comes from Wyoming and California,
land casnghead gasoline from Wyoming
and California.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-24

spending few days with Mrs. j. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Shine are
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. J. Stone.
S. A. Fairman has gone to Dummers-
ton to assist III sugaring at the Alex
Henry Smith has bought H. f. Buff
fum's house. He expects to take pos
session April /.
Mrs Sarah Brooks, who makes her
home with Mrs. Ellen Fairman, had q
slight shock Monday.
f. w Stoddard, Il. W. Dunklee and
Mr. Franklin attended the listers meet
ing in Brattleboro Tuesday.
". d. Johnson is spending several
days iii Boston, visiting friends and at
tending the automobile show.
pliny Burrows of Holyoke was q re-
cent guest at w j. Weatherhead's. He
returned with his automobile.
Preaching at the Advent Christian
church next Sunday by Rev. James A
Gardner of Athol, Mass, at 1915.
A. \. Dunklee and W. w. Norcott
attended a meeting of the business men
in the interests of the Forward move
ment in Hartford last week.
Miss Irene Fairman expects to enter
! training as a nurse next week with the
charming manner already insures her
success in her undertaking.
Preaching services as usual Sunday
morning i'm the Advent Christian
church. Sunday school at noon: junior
Loyal Workers meeting at O'Clock ;
Loyal Workers meeting at o'clock.
There win be a mock trial ut John
son hall Tuesday evening at 1870 o'clock
under the direction of the Loyal Work
ers' society. Heather Nations VS.. The
american Christian. All are welcome.
The South school closed March 10
for a three-weeks' vacation. The fol-
lowing pupils were neither absent nor
tardy: Margaret Johnson, Helen Far
land, Ethel Pratt, Ernest Allen, Roland
Gorham. Those absent one day or less
were: Laurence Clark, Harriet White,
Victor Vaughn, Harold Brooks. Irene
Brooks Others deserve honorable men
ton for they were absent only on ac-
count OF illness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-24
SHIP VEGETABLES
BY PARCEL POST
Whole Carload Of Aspara-
gus In Cases In Re-
cent Shipment
INCREASED TRADE
FOLLOWS PRACTICE

Great Quantities of Fruit, Wholesale and
Retail, Distributed Through Mails -
| Parcels of too PerishabIe Nature Can
| not BE Accepted.
| WASHINGTON, March 24.-Ship
ments of fruits and vegetables in great
Quantities By retail and wholesale mer-
/ chants to all sections of the United States
| is steadily increasing, according to reports
Imade to General Superintendent w. Fl.
RiddeH. of the railway mail service.
~ an illustration of the use to which
the parcel post is being put by merchants.
it was asserted by Superintendent Riddell
that recently an entire freight car was
loaded with individual cases of asparagus
and shipped at parcel post rates. Each
parcel however, conformcd to weight reg
ulations, and it would not have been pos
sible to ship the carload as a bulk, 1t was
explained.
department officials said that there APP
peared to be no reason why sufficient
numbers of crates to make up a half car
or a carload cannot be shipped in the flu
ture as parcel post. Parcels of a perish
able nature however, which are likely to
spoil within the time reasonably required
for transportation and delivery. will not,
it was said. be accepted for mailing. The
rates for parcel post matter depend upon
the zone to which shipped and the weight
Of the package.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-24
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions?

Do you know why ointments do not give
you quick and lasting RELIEF!
Why cutting and operations fail?
Do you know the cause of piles is in
teTnal?
That there is a stagnation of blood in
the lower bowel?
remedy discovered by DIR. LeOnhardt and
known as HEM-ROID, now sold by the
BrattleborO Drug Co. and druggists gen
orally. that is guaranteed?
HEM-ROID banishes piles by removing
the cause, by freeing blood circulation in
the lower bowel. This simple home treat
sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands
of pile sick sufferers There is no reason
why it should not do the same for you
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-24
ATHENS.

Cora PENIS is home from her school in
WaIpole, Y. H., for the spring vacation.
Merrill Powers of Chester spent the
weekend with his brother, Guy Powers.
Elizabeth Cudworth of ST. Adams
came Friday to Guy powers's for a short
visit.
Clarence Woodland met with a painful
accident Sunday. While driving near
II. VI. Kelton's his horse became fright
ened ut an automobile. throwing him out
and badly injuring his nose and cutting
his lip. He was taken to the Office of
DR.. Bowen, where the wounds were
dressed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-24
SOUTH VERNON.

Mrs. Charles Church is i'll.
Miss Margaret Spears is visiting rela-
tives in Brattleboro.
Miss Lura White of Keene is a guest
of Miss Harriet White this week.
Miss Julia Helpine of New York is
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

CHICAGO Apr 1.-Eternal beauty:
 Miss Sadie v. Mausby of this city, who who holds the title of a''human engineers" is soon to sail for Europe in search of a magic elixir said to have been discovered by foreign scientists which changes old faces into new.
 She will leave from New York sometime in May under auspices of 20 millionaire eastern society lead CTS who have agreed to pay all ex- penses and give Miss Mausby handsome premium as well should she return with secrets for making the potion.
 For more than 15 years she has been remodeling the bodies and facial expressions of American women.
 Irons out the Lines
 By means of plastic surgery, and a process of duplicating the human face on wax mask, she has sue ceeded in completely ironing the lines out of tired woman shopper who must Hook her best" for an evenings function.
 She looks upon her work much in the same manner as bridge builder might reSaru new ralIrORo Iro6tle.
 Beauty has become something more than just superficial thing to be regarded simply as entertaining or pleasing" she says.
 Beautiful wives who stay young and pretty are absolute necessities these days as means of keeping the home fires burning.
 My investigations in Europe will not in any manner be mystic or spec ulative. l shall pay court in my quest for beauty to the laboratories of Eur pean science, and make my plea not to sorcerers, but to reputable physi- clans in control of the serum. F Detalls Lacking
 Details of the process are lacking in America. All that I have learned is that the serum is taken internally
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
SIMPLER STYLES
 IN MEN $ HAT 5

Some folks say the first swallow is the earliest sign of Spring, and some say when the groundhog stays out of his hole. There are many and diverse opinions but We don't believe in any other sign than that when the young fellows first appear with their Spring Headgear.
 And that introduces a very inter- esting subject-what kinds of Hats tho manufacturers have prepared for ITS. whether they''n be the kinds that make us sniker when we look in the family picture album, or whether we'll be permitted to continue looking as human as possible.
 Cause for Thanks
 Let's burst forth in song and thanksgiving, brethern, the arbiters of our destines (the manufacturers be 1t said) have really been most consider nte. The best models arc easy fitting blocks with medium crowns and con- servative brims.
 The Fedora or Alpine shapes are most shown but for the younger men dented top and three cornored creases are quite smart. Light grays and lawn with contrasting bands are the most noticeable Spring shades, though of course, Oxfords and shades of green and brown are always in good taste.
 Straw Hats Ready
 Straw Hats are ready, too. The rough, white sailors are more popu- lar than ever. The majority come with conservative black bands with bows either at the back or at the left side, as preferred; but, contrary to the vogue of last year, colored bands are quite permissible. Some very
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

good looking striped and dotted one are observed.
 Bangkoks, Panamas and Leghorns are always in good taste and lots Of man prefer them for their undeniable comfort and coolness. These. of course. follow the general conserva- tive styling of the seasons vogue.
 Fabric Hats Favored
 A very smart and distinctly Eng fish fashion that has invaded this country for tho past few years is the fabric hat. One remembers how du- biously one viewed the first of this illI that made their appearance and how more and more have been observed year after year. From the quantities and varities manufacturers are dis playing we assume that the vogue will be definitely established this year.
 Now let's not neglect the Derby, dear to every mans heart, and the family is complete. Derbies are all right--better than that--they's first rate when Fashion does not decree that they be flat as pancake or in- Hated like a ballon. For Spring for instance, they are satisfied to be just good looking headwear and conse- quently are very successful natural looking and smart.
 Prices have come down consider ably--this is actually a fact, and we should be able to buy any kind of hat even the ones from the most ex- elusive makers at much less than has been possible since before the war days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

without ruffles, but gay little blonde affinity for frills.
 Borrowed from one of her mothers favorite modes of the day is the fa- straight, long-waisted, sleeveless frock, devoid of ornament save a mar row belt or sash. But if juvenile arms are too thin. sleeves, of any desired length are more 2eo1ming.
 Any material from velvet and taf- feta to organdie and handkerchief linen may be chosen for the small maids party frock, and indeed, all of those materials and several others may be seen on equally smart clnl- dren at the self-same party.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

The open season for children's par ties embraces F months a year, be- cause these juvenile festivities are almost invariably attached to birth days
 Yet many specia; days, such as Easter, and May Day offer sufficient excuse for parties. if no birtGday Is conYiently neaf.
 As the American chill grows more and more sophisticated the proFes- si0nal entertainer has become more In demand, to tell stories. lead in games. and keep things moving mer- fly.
 The time-honOred Punch and Judy show. the always fascinating sleight of hand performer, jugglers and clawns. may be counted on to please no matter how often they have been seen before.
 Party frocks for children are today as truly creations" as the lovely things their mothers wear. And like their mothers. they are bound by no one mode, but may be dressed with Puritan simplicity or oriental sump- tuousness, to suit their types.
 A sober little girl with straight heavy bobbed hair naturally looks best various medical and health sources which enabled me. by proper dieting and exercise, to throw off lOS pounds of weight.
 Made Face Younger
 After that even successfully changed the appearance of my face and made it seem years younger, just as I have done for countless other women.
 'I am positive that the time is not far off when we all, young and old,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

in capsule fashion, and that within a very short time rejuventation sets in"
 Miss Mausby's patients are scat tered all over the country. She be- came interested in changing the con. structiOn and appearance of the body when doctors, l5 years ago, gave her up to die because she weighed 238 pounds and was gaining so rapidly that the excess tissues began affect ing her heart.
 When they told me that" she says, 'T gathered information from
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

rived here tonight from Grand Juno ton, where the commission complet- cd hearing yesterday. Tomorrow morning. in Denver. the commission CTS will take up again the hearing of testimony relating to Colorado's claim for unrestricted use of the wa ters of the Colorado river in this state
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
PARTY FROCKS FOR CHILDREN
 ARE REAL "CREATIONS'

will be going out to the golf links at 100, and at 200 be as much in our prime as we were when in the flush Of youth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
pRINcE Is CHECK aoY

NICE, France, Apr. 1.-Prince Nen- gami, disposed of his native country, Nigeria. is a check boy in the Hotel Ruhl here. The war made him pen niless.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
.supER MAIDS rRAlnEp

LONDON. Apr. LA scheme for training super:maids is gaining pop plar1ty in Engyand Tho maids are taught how to turn away unwelcome visitors, cook, clean and sew? do em- ergency plumbing and awaken at set hour. A
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
COMMISSION IN DENVER

DENVER, Mar 30.-The Colorado river commission. headed by Herbert Hoover, secTetary of commerce. ar
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

An air service line Is under consid- eration for use at the diamond mines of the Congo region, South Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
Cured Her
Rheumatism

Knowing from terrible experience the
suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs J.
T. Hurst. who lives ar 500 E. Olive St,
R-5f3. Bloomington. III, is so thankful at
having cured herself that out OF pure
gratitude she is anxious TO tell all other
sufferers Just how to get rid Of their
torture by q simple way st home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing 70 sell Merely
cut out this notice. mail IL to her with
your own name and address. and she
will gladly send you this valuable infor-
nation entirely frss Write her at orea
haGexa zsM 2oREAG~A6xGxs4&ans&aA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
SHIFT IN TRADE
MAY KEEP RICH
MINES CLOSED
Strikes Effect Changes Re-
Iationship to Steel In
dustry.
INDISPENSABLE NO MORE
Mixture Found Effective in Pro-
ducing Greater Yield Per
Ton.
INDISPENSABLE NO MORE
By United Press

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Aug 1S--The rich
Conneusviue coal and coke region
may never again hold the same place
In relation to the steel industry il
the Pittsburgh district
Scores Of mines along the Monon-
gaaela River may never be reopened,
it is predicted, following important
discoveries by independent steel man
ufacturers, who were forced TO look
elsewhere for their coking coal on ac-
count of the miners strike in the
ConnelIsville field
Heretofore coal and coke from Mo
nOngahela River mines were consid-
cred indispensable to steel making.
Following certain discoveries, how
ever, steel men say they only can
use about so per cent Of the normal
output in the Connellsville district
Attention TO By-Product
One of the outstanding develop
ments in the steel industry as a direct
result OF the coal strike is the atten-
ton given to production Of by-product
plants can use coal from other than
the ConneIIsviue region. Besides, 1t
was pointed out, the Lz~product ovens
at the mills have the advantage over
beehive ovens at the mines in guam
tity and quality Of coke produced.
Independent steel makers fonnd
that by mixing coal from the West
Virginia field with equal quantities
Of Connellsvi1le or MOnOngahela River
coal they produced a higher grade
coke and a greater yield perton-
Mixture Gives Results
a mixture Of 40 per cent Poca-
hontas West Virginia coaD with so
per cent Connellsville coal is being
used at by-product plants with good
results, in some cases increasing the
output Of a blast furnace from 20 to
% per cent, a leading Independent
steel manufacturer said.
Should this trend 10 use low VIOLA
tile coal continue it means that mines
which produce coal for coking pur-
poses in western Pennsylvania face a
reduced demand Of 40 TO so per cent
below their pre-strike output"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-18
TOO MUCH FOR HORSE
Circus Excitement Kills Billy, Reared
on Quiet Farm.

ORANGE. y. BILLY. one OF a
team Of horses owned by Harry Vail
of Newton. \. J.. for the first and
last time in his life. say , circus yes
terday. Brought up on a farm. the
animal was startled by excitement
about the big tent as It was driven
past
When the band started jazzy tune.
adding to the din as the main show
started Billy reared, Ieaped in the
air, shivered as he landed. then fell
dead.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
POTlzE Sc SPOLKNUTYM
PEfAkEM.

As pred dvema tydny dopi-
dila Sc diva a pill roku stara
Gceruska w. Oylera z Woo
ster, O., Betty Jane, nikloveho
pet'aku. strcila jej die ne
chvalneho detskeho Zvyku do
ust, odkud il sklouzl do hrta-
nu. Kdyz Sc byl mistni lekar
marne namahal vydobyti pc
niz, bylo devcatko dopraveno
na clevelandskou kliniku ma
Euclid Ave. u E. 93. ul., kde
hrdlo dit6te bylo roentgetova-
no. X-paprsky byla poloha zji-
Stena, ale odstraneni by neby-
|, dobfe mozno bez zranenl We
lice choulostivych mist. Jak by
10 stanoveno. meni nest astny
nikl stale polohu, klesajic zvol
ma do utrob decka. Zajimavy
pfipad ma byti Ultra Y patek O.
perovan, usjednoti-li sc totiz
znalci, re ieZ muze bytl be2
ohrozeni Zdravi proveden.