davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
FUNERALS.
Frank W. Pitcher

Funeral services for Frank W. Pitcher were held. at o'clock Monday afternoon from his late home at East Great Plains, Rev. Gurdon Bailey of Norwich Town officiating. There was a large attend ance, relatives coming from New Haven. Willimantic, New York and Hartford Among those at the service were repre- sentatives of Edgewood lodge, Knights of Pythias, of. New Haven. and from Wau- regan ledge, K. of F., of Norwich. The casket was surrounded by many floral pieces.
 Burial was in the Yantie> cemetery, where members of the G. A. R. conduct ed the burial service, Rev. NIT. Bailey giving the benediction. The bearers were Comma nder O.. M Price, John Service, Chas. R. Knight, John Irish and Jas. Mo- Kee of Sedgwiek Post, G. A. R., and Samuel Ablezuan of Wauregan lodge. K. of P.
 Arrangements were by Church 6 Aller. Mrs. E. E. Jackson Funeral services for Mrs. D. E. Jack son were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Nit. Calvary Baptist church, in charge of Rev. J. c. Jackson of the Union Baptist church of Hartford, as sisted by Rev. Mir Brown of the A. A E. Zion church of Mckinley avenue. l During the service the choir sang the l following hymns, Asleep in Jesus, Jusi as am without One Plea. Solo mum 1 bers were Beautiful Isle of Somewhere by Mrs Frances Evans and His Eye is I on the SpaTFow, by Mrs. Grace Carter. 1 Burial was in Maplewood cemtery twhere Rev, E. F. Jackson conducted ths committal service.
 There was large attendance at thu services and the many floral tribute: gaze testimony of the esteem in whief Mrs. Jackson was held by all who knew her. The bearers were Samuel Lac. l and Charles Brown of Mt. Calvar. church; Thomas WorIrsby and Harrison Payne of the Grace Memorial church and Speed Evans and Fred c. Hazar,
 of the A. N. E. Zion church. 1 Arrangements were by Church & A len.
 William J. Nadelny
 Funeral services for William J. Nadol ny were held from the late home, Nc I 2a1 Rockwell street. Monday afternoon a. large number of relatives and friend attending from out of town. There weF
 many floral for1na
 I The services were conducted by Rev Paul E. Werth who conducted the com
 initial service at Yantic cemetery. Tn bearers were Carl Steinke, Adolph Sa
 binski. August Nadolny and Emil Nadol Thy.
 Undertaken Gager was in charge.
 Lyman Chapman. fl The funeral of Lyman Chapman VI lheld at o'clock Sunday afternoon in ts East Lyme Baptist church Rev. F. 1 . Leather ofieiated in the presence of | very large gathering of relatives ar } friends. The bearers were George Gri : wcld, R. H. Appleby, J. S. Huntingto John Hasiins. N. L. ShefReld. IT.. al c. L. Clark from Pythagoras lodge, N
 45, A. F. and A. M., of Old Lyme. Buri : was in Flanders cemetery, where t s Masonic ceremonies were conducted ! the officers of the lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
0BTFUARY.
Mnllaps F. sIatseen

William E. Mattoon. who for many years lived in New London and drove an express wagon there. died in Preston on Saturday. He was 69 years old Mir. Mattoon. who was knownkfor his goed- heartedness, was one of the best known men about town in his day and had a large number of friends in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
Returned Iron yisit in Portland.

Miss Elizabeth Smith of Warren street and Miss Alice Williams returned home
 Sunday night after 3 visit of several days 1 with Miss Carolyn Varley of Portland, Conn. Visits were also made in Middle 1 town and Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
Entertained w,th Hallove,en Party

Miss Mary A. Doibeare entertained Monday night for number of rela- lives at Halloween party. at the
 home of her aunt, Mrs John E. Oat Of Cliff street. Numerous Hallowe' en
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
Tined sIe In .PeIIec ceu,,.

In the police court Monday morning, Alleck Lopate of 222 l-s West Main street, whose automobile was in collision about midnight saturday with the car driven by John Keenan on the Taft vile road, was fined t1o hat for viola tion of the motor vehicle laws. At the time ot<the accident he was accused by Keenan of being drunk, but he was ex- onerated of this charge in court. Attof- ney Thomas J. Kelly appeared for I.o- pato When all the men in the two au- tomobiles were brought to police head quarters Saturday night, policemen and others took turns fin smelling Lopato's breath. but no che would say he could smell any odor of liaucr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

The weather on this day was very stormy with continuous rain we dare say that if the census were taken as of today the result would show from 10 to 20 per cent. increase.
 With the installation of lumber yard and building supply depot on the former s. & A. property, conducted by the She tucket Coal and Lumber company and with the rapidly growing business of our strong company, it would seem that the city should use every possible means of protecting such industries.
 MT. Began, superintendent of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road Company, speaks of the danger be- | ing reduced by improvements they are about to make, but you will find by personal inspection of this crossing that even with the improvements spoken of ithe crossing remains a hazard which can only be reduced by the installation of signal bell or by having flag man stationed daily at this crossing.
 Your attention is directed to this mat. ter which we believe is in the interests of not only three good sized industries but to populace of no small number I Very truly yours, ATLANTIC CARTON CORP,
 $. Van Wagener,
 Treas. and Gen. Mgr. This communication was referred t, the public works committee of the coun cii
 In october the three industries mos yitally interested in the South Goldel \ street crossing had arranged to engag a crossing watchman to be on duty dail from a. m. to S D. rl.. except Sundays kls<- point was raised that the three com panies, severally, would then be liable b assuming the crossing risk,
 Narrow Escape at Crossing.
 The following was an incident reporte
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
lud Tunkina

Jud runlins says fame is peculiar. the assertive jinson weed inspiring mere geKeral comment than the mod est yiolet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
senstsr Fox to Be speaker.

Senator William C. Fox of New Lon don is to be visitor and a speaker al the regular meeting of the Young Mems Democratic club this (ruesday) even ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

IsIsnds at ssyooo Apiece. Islands of the Corsiean coast were rocecfly ofered for sale at $e,O0o apiece.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Love may laugh at loeksrniths, but it never even gives the poor install- naent collector peasant look.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

It. isn't until a boy has celebrated his Sth birthday anniversary that he beslns to notice his fathers ignorance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

The grade crossing accident at Eighth street Sunday morning, when man ard his horse were struck and killed by locomotive, called fresh attention to ef- forts that have been made this year to secure better protection at another grade crossing on the same line of railroad the cross<lg at South Golden street This crossing is used hy the employes of the Corticeih silk company tformeriy Brain erd & Armstrengl, the Atlantic Carton corporation and the shetucket Coal and Lnmber company.
 The Corticelh Silk company has taken special interest in the attempt to get better protection at the crossing. As late as Oct. 1s the company took data of the use of this crossing between a. m. and D. Hi By observation the follow Ing statistics were secured for that day i:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

 of the bride. v.s maia sf hsner and wac sowned in salmon pirk crepe dc chine and carried 2 horggst of pink rosebuds- lack The usherz were ". Harold schoonoyer Of Boai6a< an1 Roy lift of Mystic
 Howard R. Bushnell. violinist and Mrs. Fred Wiemann, pianist, rendered the bridal chorus from Lohenarin and during the service played Call Me Thine Own.
 Following a reception at the brides home, the couple left for an sutomobile tour over the Mohawk trail. and on their return will live in oid Mystic. The bride's gift to her maid of honor was pink sapphire ring to Mrs. Wle- MT. Bushnell Searfpin. The bride srocm's gift to the best man was a tcpa, scarfpin. and to the ushers he gave gold Pedzi,koski-wispesii.
 Bronislaw Podziekosld Of 1ss Elizabetf street and Mas Helen Fisneaki of 1t Aqueduct street were married Nonda, morning at St. Joseph's chureh by thu i pastor, Rev. I. V. MaeiejeFsl,i. fh' | groom was born in Poland and is em 1 pleyed in Norwich mill The bride who is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs [ Antoine Wisnepki. was born in Montcain Pa. and is employed as hookkesper. weed--KruplHsxi
 l At St. Jozerh's church Monday morn ing stephen Wood of st3 North Mali street and Miss Julia Krupinski cf II Boswell avenue were united in luaryias by the pastor. Rev. I. v, Maciejewek The Erpbm was born in Moosup. the sol of Ar. and Mrs Frank Wood. and Is em pleysd as q motornan. The briee is tn daughter of Mf. and Mrs, Walter Kru pinski. She has been employed in Nor wich mAl,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
VARIOUS MATTERS

Nerwieh, Tuesaay, Oct. si. 1898.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
K Piles, send
 For Pyramid
Pzrnmid File Suppesitarie9 Are Known EveFyWheFe for the Wonderful Retief Eh4y
 Have Given

If yen are one of those unfortu. mates sltrurglfng with the pain and distress of ticking, bleeding, pros
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

me following was an incident report
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

These patients were dismissed from the w w. Backus hospital on Saturday and Sunday: John Boutwell,, Jewett City 1: John Cregan. Jewett City, Navi Morse, voluntown; Mrs. Bessie Warren and daughter. Putnam Mrs. Mary Sweeney and son, Jean Caron. Miss Harriet Leach
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

follows: Il didn't get there, 1 was just
a going"
The boys had a fine time at the post
club rooms on Saturday night last.
President Beck, Secretary Hasty and
Charles Tooker, chairman of entertain
ment committee were on hand to greet
the boys and make them feel at home.
Come up. Come up, more of you
members. 1t will bring back the red
blood to your cheeks again and re
mind you of the old days. Come in
boys, and get one good laugh again.
Post E, Lafayette, reports a grand
meeting on Saturday, March 25, al
which time the annual election Of of
ficers was held, resulting as follows
President, Herman A. Kemp; vice
president, Daniel J. O'Connell; secre
tary-treasurer, William o. Weaver; di
rectors, Charles A. West and Simeon
P. Wolever; press chairman, Bern B
Grub. Post q has membership Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

SOC, and of this number of members
but 43 votes were cast.
Richmond Post c, can show slight
ly better per cent, as we had at our
election total of AZ votes cast out of
a membership of 551. It is to be re-
GREETED that the members of T. p. A.
posts generally do not take greater
advantages of their club rooms, which
are always open to all members, and
the glad hand will ever be a vel
come.
Another member of our post has
answered to the great summons
William l.. Thornburg passed away at
Reid Memorial hospital on last Mon
day night, after an illness of but a few
days. Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the parlors of Pohlmeyer. Downing
Stegall and company William Thorn
burg has been engaged in the real es
tate business in this city for many
years, and was a well known citizen
Besides Mrs. Thornburg, he leaves his
son, Harry Thornburg of the Unior
National bank, and Mrs. Ernest Find
ley of Chicago. Mr.. Thornburg viii
be very much missed by the members
of Post C, as well as by a host Of
business and social friends.
Mrs. Elwood MCGUIRE with hel
daughter, Mrs. j. Harold Frantz, boil
of Colorado Springs, arrived this weel
for short visit with their son ant
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
CURE and family of 208 North Tent
street. Father, son and grandson o.
this family are members of Post G
T. p. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
SAVING CERTIFICATES
SELL WELL IN DARKE

GREENVILLE, o., April Near
ly S13,500 will be returned to the peo-
pie Of Greenville within five years,
stated Acting Postmaster Light Thurs
day. This amount, he announced, rep
resents the money invested in treas
ury savings certificates at the Green
vile postoffice during the first three
months Of this year.
Probate Court
Petition filed to fix and determine
amount Of inheritance tax In BenJa-
min w. McCarter estate.
Petition filed to fix and determine
amount of inheritance tax in Sarah c.
McCarter estate.
Alva M. Walker, administrator OF
the estate of Leonard Noffsinger, de-
ceased, filed second and final account
Ira j. Detling and A. ]. Detling,
executors of ]. ]. Detling, deceased,
filed petition to transfer real estate.
Order of transfer issued.
S. G. Warner appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Daniel B. Warner,
deceased. Bond $4,000.
]. e. Kline, administrator Of the es-
tate of Robert Davidson, deceased, re-
turned order of private sale of per
sonal property. Same confirmed.
Charles Dunn ct al, executor of the
will of A. L. Dunn, deceased, filed pc
tition to sell notes. Order of sale
issued. Same returned. Same filed
| first and final account.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
LAFAYETTE NAMED SON
AFTER WASHINGTON

The Century Co. says that COM
ments provoked by Sword of Liberty
published by them has impressed them
with the fact that the average Ameri-
can seems never to have heard of
George Washington Lafayette. Lafay-
cite had a son named after his fast
friend, Gen. Washington, and the boy
was at one time a refugee in this coun-
try.
The story is part of the background
Of the account of two revolutions
American and French-contained in
the book. Following the earlier
phase of the French revolution, dur
ing which Lafayette was so immense
ly popular and after the hostility to his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

Notes
BY Fost c. Scribe

All members of Post C, T. P. A, will
please remember that memorial ex-
ercises will be held at the English
Lutheran church on Sunday, April 8,
at 2:30 p. m.
Albert J. Beveridge of Indianapolis,
will deliver the GRAFTON. All members
of Post G. will receive notice by mail
of this meeting, and it is most import
ant that we haSe a good attendance.
A fine address, good music, and the
services in charge of the Rev. Frank
Dressed, doubly assure US of most
interesting meeting. Seats will be re-
served for all 7. P. A. members.
We are glad to know that our fellow
member Joe Mills, is much improved
in health, and is again at his factory
directing the heads of departments.
My, oh, but President Beck swings
a wicked gavel. When he raps for
order, the boys stand "To attention"
all ready for orders.
According to Secretary Marcus A.
Hasty, our membership of Post G is
now 551. Yet with this good showing
in membership, there were recorded at
our last annual election of officers but
AZ votes. Members of Post G, this is
not very good showing. We want
! more of the members to come up to
our club rooms.
An automobile flying along at the
rate Of some so miles an hour, more
or less, was moving north in Eighth
| street, with that adventurous spirit,
| Tom Tarkelson, at the throttle. He
was thinking of that last big order
given to him, not dreaming of danger
and at peace with all the world. Sud
denly from without the morning miste
a huge monster truck hove in sight
and attempted to cross his path. Re
suit collision, flying glass, broken
tenders, but fortunately no broken
bones. A voice from under the truck
| spoke as follows: How come you tC
| git heah?" And Toms reply was as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
He Won the Bet

II was skeptical of all medicine and
doctors. A friend advised me to take
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and as.
sured me it had cured him of his
stomach trouble. 1 didn't take any
stock in it and he bet me $50 that il
would be equally successful in my
case. He won the bet" 1t is sim
pie, harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Glen
Thistlethwaite's seven drug stores, A.
G. Luken Drug Co., and druggists
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

moderation had developed which drove
him into exile, he sent his son to
America, to the care of the American
George Washington, for whom he was
named.
1t was this boy, according to the
authors +, Frank w. and Cortell j.
Hutchins, who, on returning from
America, dug up from the garden of
the Paris resirence where they had
been buried, the two swords given to
Lafayette by the American congress
and the French republic in recognition
of his services in the two revolutions.
This Georges Washington Motier de
Lafayette was born in 1879; he was
therefore but 13 when he fled to Amer
lea in 1892, and his distinguished
father to the neutral territory Of Liege
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
QUAINT CREATURE IS
FIRE-bELLIED TOAD

One of the quanitest creatures I'm
aginable is he fire-bellied toad.
When pursued by another creature, he
turns on his back and kicks up his
legs in the air. Nature has provided
him with splash of red, looking ex-
actly like pair of bathing trunks, on
the stomach and legs. AS red is re-
garded as danger sign by wild ami
mails, no creature will eat him, and
so he gets off scot free. He is also
said to have a beautiful singing voice.
A near relation, though he is not
toad, is the barking frog, a creature
almost as big as the partridge. When
annoyed, he draws in great gulps of
air, and then expels 1t suddenly with
noise exactly like the shrill yapping
of an angry TERROR.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
WELSH LEAVE COLORS
WITH COUNTY COUNCIL

Outside the historic city Of London
municipal life is drab. At the London
county council offices the very janitors
a race apt to be more gorgeous even
than the alderman in all his glory,
wear blue serge and peaked caps in
stead of the frogged scarlet and laced
headgear which sun themselves upon
the steps of town halls in some Eng
lish country towns.
So Londoners whose business took
them near Spring Gardens on re-
cent afternoon halted astonished to
see red coats and BUSHES surround
ing the little gray office in a back
street off Trafalgar Square, which
pending completion Of the new mum
icipal palace on the riverside, is the
headquarters Of the county council. It
was the London Welsh, leaving their
colors in the councils custody, and
fine weather allowed the simple Ger
emony to take place in the open air
1t is without precedent in London
if not quite unknown elsewhere, fol
regimental colors to rest with the
municipal authority, and the idea prob
ably sprang from the colonels mem
bership of the council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
Friday, April 2.
INDIANAPOLIS STATION


$500 p. m, musical program.
9:3O p. m.. weather report.
INDIANAPOLIS STATION
4;o0-o:00 p. m, special entertain-
nent.
CHICAGO STATION
G:3O y. m, news, final market and
financial report.
1890 p. m, children's bedtime story
500 p. m, musical program.
$500 d. M, news and reports.
SCHENECTADY On. W STATION
eastern tirne)-
200 p. M, market quotations and
weather reports.
7:45 y. m. musical program.
sPRIGFIELD CIASS.) STATION
eastern tfme)--
1850 p. III, bedtime story.
5:45 p. m, special business review,
$500 p. M, musical program.
PITTSBURG STATION eastern
1880 p. M, 'cBedtime stories."
$500 p. m, "a Good Dream Gone
Wrong" by George X. Wallace.
$3.50 p. M, songs.
9;0O-a;05 p. M, news Omitted
9:05 p. m, music.
9:55 p. m, Arlington time signals
| NEWARK On. j. STATION (enst-
700 D. ma, "Man In the Moon,
g:3O p m. "Crime waye,o Francis
NJ. Hugo.
$500 p. m, concert by the Hexamer
Drum, Fife and Bugle Corps, of
Newark.
$3.50 u. M, recital.
1901 u. M. weather report.
DETROIT (iITCH.) STATION
s:OO-s;3O p. M, regular musical
program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
Called by Death
MILTON &. FOX

GREENVILLE, Ohio, April Mil
ton e. Fox, aged &c years old, died at
his home in Ansonia Wednesday,
Mr.. Fox is survived by his widow
and three daughters, Mrs. William
Sloan Of Cleveland, Mrs. Roy Detling
of near Ansonia, and Miss Imogene
Fox of Cleveland.
Funeral services Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Christian church
in Ansonia- Services conducted by
Rev. Young of West Milton. Interment
in Greenville cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
THE USEFUL RAINcoAT

A WORKOUT raincoat can be cut up
into an apron to wear when washing
clothes or dishes 1t will also make a
toilet case for travelling purposes. A
bag for carrying rubbers can also be
made from it, or small pieces will do
as mats for potted plants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

Collecting" kiss prints" is the latest
within of Parisiennes. The lips are
rubbed with rouge and kiss is i'm
pressed on the smooth page of an al
bum and signed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
GOES 800 MILES INTO WlLDS
TO COLLECT LEGION DUES

BOISE, Idaho, April when John
A. Isham of Boise, Idaho, discovered
that Oscar Weymire, his old bunkmate
in the army, had not paid his Ameri-
can legion dues he decided to visit
Weymire. The latter was trapping
300 miles away, but Isham made the
trip by foot, horse and skates and
brought in the dues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

Right. the radiophone's utility as a
military unit: Maj. Gen. Billiard.
u. s. A, giving orders to his
staff via radiophone Mt Bedloes
Island, N. Y. Below. how radio
Is revolutionizing the art of
political campaigning: Senator
Harry L. New of Indiana deliver
ing a campaign speech from his
desk in Washington to an audi
ence liz Indianapolis Above, the
radio in everyday life. Chicago
youth equips his fiv,er with
complete radio outfit.
Michigan hears nightly concerts
that are going on in P:ttsburg.
Some OF the many uses of radio
are shown above,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

The camel was one of the earliest
animals to be domesticated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
RADIO PROGRAM
Saturday Evening, April s, $3.50 to
7:0O D. m.
RICHMOND STATION wOZ-

'.ThrilIso (Gennett)
Nathan GlantZ and orchestra
"GO0dbye, Shanghai" (Gennett)
Nathan Glantz and orchestra
Weather report GU. So
"IOu're Only Baby, (Bruns-
wick) .Isham Jones orchestra
"Virginia Blues" (Brunswick)
.Isham Jones orchestra
After Dinner Stories.
Radio Service Current Events)
"Someone Else" (EdiSOn)
Max Falls Della Robbia orch.
"MOOnbeams" (EdisOn)
Green Bros. Novelty band
TOday's Talk.