davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
MADE ARREST OF WOMAN
WHO CAME FROM NORWICH

With her husband Il patient in a
New London hospital and with two
small children in need of attention.
Mrs. Gertrude Fred, who is alleged to
have run away with John Damiano,
a New London man, at one time, was
arrested Wednesday night in New Lon
don by Patrolman John J. Cavanaugh.
She was in company with Damiano,
Mrs. Fred and Damiano had gone to
New London from Norwich on the boat
train and were preparing to spend the
night at Damiano's rooming house. in
East New London it was said. Patrol
man Cavanaugh boarded the train as
it stopped and arrested the couple.
They were turned over to Probation
Officer Richard w. Mansfield and
quarters were found for Mrs. Fred,
who had her children with her. at the
Emergency rooms of the Salvation Ar
my, in the Main street citadel
Mrs. Fred is reported to have been
working in Norwich and Damiano
pie were deported from this state some
years ago and went to Rhode Island.
but later returned to New London
Charity Commissioner, Mrs. Lewis
Phillips, who arranged on Thursday Ia
have Mrs. Fred go to make her home
with an aunt living near Worcester
Mass, stated that no wrong construc-
tion could be placed on the event OF
Wednesday evening. She added thai
the plan for Mrs. Fred to go to Wor
cester had been under way previous
to "Wednesday night
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
OFFICERS ASSIGNED TO

By special order issued at the head
quarters Of the 18th Division. U. S A.
Hartford Lieut.. Webster D. Cope, a re-
serve corps officer. has been assigned to
the Service company Of the 417th Infan-
try Other assignments Of reserve officers
include the following:
Lieut. Truman F. Chapman Of New
London. to Co G. 41Tth Inf, Lieut.. Peter
J. Cascio Of WilliNantic to Company A
417th Inf, Lieut. Arthur J. Mcnamara
Norwich to Co. B, same regiment Lieut.
Calvin NJ .Richar dson, Norwich, Co B
same regiment; Lieut.. James P Walsh
Norwich, Co. c, same. regiment
The following is a tabulation of the 15S
reserve officers assigned to the various
units of the Seventy-sxth division az q
March Is, 1922:
Total number Of officers authorized foi
the division 912
Division Hq.. 12-from Conn. and r. I
Spl. Troo.1s, 9-from Conn.
304th Infantry, 36-from northern hal.
of Conn
3S5th Infantry. 2O-frorn Rhode Island.
AT Infantry, 34-from S. E. corner o
Conn. incl. New Haven.
41Sth Infantry, 34-from S. E. corner
of Conn. incl. Waterbury and Bridgeport
30O2nd F. A. 5--from r. L
355th F. A, from Conn. at large.
301st Med Regt., from Conn. a
large.
Regular officers 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
ANSWERS HYPOTHETICAL QUEsTIo
IN LUTHER WILL CASE

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Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
FORMER STATE HOSPITAL
TRUSTEE DIES SUDDENLY

James A. Doughty, II years old, died
suddenly of heart failure. Thursday at
his home in Torrington. He was well
known in the business circles of the
state, having been associated in an
official capacity with several organi-
cations. He served as an official of
the American Brass Co., for many
years and was president of the Tor
ington Mfg. Co, for a long period. He
was head of the Thomaston National
Bank for seven years,
He served as head Of the Torring
ton club for 16 years and also presi-
dent of the Charlotte Hungerford hos
pital corporation and the Maria Sey-
nour BROKER memorial organization
He had been a trustee of the Norwich
State Hospital In the political field
he had served in the positions of war
den and burgess.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
THREE LOCKWOOD HOUSING
COMMITTEE BILLS DEFEATED

Albany, \. Y. March 16.-Three Of
the Lockwood housing committee bills
were defeated In the senate today after
a protracted debate A fourth bin in
troduced by the committee, designed II
extend the supervision of the state su-
perintendent of insurance over rate-mal5-
ing organizations of insurance compan-
les. was passed by a unanimous vote
The bills which were defeated sought
to provide:
Authority for public prosecutors TO an
peal from a dismissal of an indictment
without A trial on the merits.
Withdrawal Of discretion in III
courts to suspend sentences and require
a minimum prison sentence Of three
months for violations of the Donnell.
antitrust a.ct.
That domestic fire, hfe and casualt,
| insurance companies be required to In
vest thirty per cent. of their future as
| sets in real estate bonds and mortgages
| except companies having less than IS,
| 000, 900 assets.
A fifth lockwood committee bill whicl
seeks to create state trade board wa
to have been considered but action wa
postponed until tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

the funeral. Goldine Alternative Is
worth a hundred thousand dollars to
me and beats anything I ever heard
q. Il got rid Of my rheumatism in
quick shape. I feel so good, 1 could
dance a clog If you had the music.
Write Goldine Mfg. Co. Albany, N.
Y. today for helpful circular.
Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor
wieh at Engier's Broadway Pharmacy;
Putnam by G. p. Dresser; Jewett City
by ]. P. German; Plsinfisld by A. W.
Dougherty; Baltic by Portelance e.
walker Moosup by F. La Rose; Dam
lelson by A. P. Woodward; Whitman
le by the Bay State Drug Co, and
central Village by c. Fl. Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
WEATHER PERMITS RESUMPTION
OF NORTH MAIN STREET WORK

Work on the Improvement Of North
Main street will be resumed within a
few days by Street Commissioner George
Z. Fellows. The work was started last
summer and was carried on until winter
interfered and the improvement Of the
road. which had reached Old Point sa-
loon corner. had to be stopped. It will
be completed to the city line Just be-
You'd st. Mary's cemetery.
The street department will also shortly
resume work on the Prospect street i'm
provement. which will be carried to COM
pletion this spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
GOLD STAR FOR s. YEARS SERVICE
TO. LETTER CARRIER F. j. MURTHA

Herman S. Case, who retired in 1920,
is the other gold star man, having COM
pleted 35 years and 10 months when he
retired. Carrier Emil jain, who was
retired some time ago through the opera
ton of the ;s:e limit. was in line for a
gold star if he had stayed on the force
as he had served SO years and l months
when he was retired. Carrier James L.
Kingsley, who is still doing active duty.
has the next longest service to Carrier
Murphy of any of the carriers now on
the force. He will have SO years and 10
months to his credit on July list, at
which tinS Carrier Murphy will have
been on the force 35 years and months.
Carrier Murtha's record Is further I'M
usual in that he has served the Greene
willie route for tie whole period. When
he started he was the only Greeneyille
carrier and at one time had part OF
Preston on his route. Now there are -four
men required for the Greeneville deliv-
cries, the result of the growth of the
district in the past SIS years.
Such long service on one route ha;
made Carrier Murtha an absolute au-
thority on all the family changes il
GreenevilIe and he can literally be sale
to know everybody in that lively and
ambitious section of the city. Toddline
tots that he patted on the head wher
he first made his deliveries on the route
have grown to manhood and womanhoot
Under his eye. married and now hav'
toddling tots Of their own to whom h
carries valentines, Easter cards ant
Christmas cards.
Preceding the gold star which he ha
just received. Carrier Murtha has re
| ceived all the other service decoration
which the postal department bestows
one black star for 5Ve years, two blaci
stars for 10 years. one red star for L
| years. two red stars for 90 years. on
| silver star for Is years and two silve
stars for 80 years.
He has been a member Of the civi
service board ever since it was insti
tuted and Is at present chairman Of tn
welfare committee Of TIE post ofic
men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Torrance
have been in Portland, Me.
Mrs. Richard S. Gernon has been
spending some time in Boston.
Nathan A. Gibbs and his daughter,
Miss Natalie K. Gibbs are at Atlantic
City.
Harry ". Newcoub Of Denver was a
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Pullen of Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. George C. Preston, Of Norwich
has been complimented by receiving the
appointment as a. member OF the house
committee for the coming D. A. r. con-
gress in Washington. The appointment
comes from the president-general, Mrs,
George Maynard Minor, Of Waterford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

Frank ]. Murtha, a letter carrier Of
the Norwich post Office for the last 35
years, has received and is. wearing on
the sleeve of his coat the gold star to
which he is entitled for that length of
service rs a. carrier
Carrier Murtha made his S5- years Of
service on the first Of March and prompt
~ received the gold star from 'the de-
parmept. He is the second gold star
man of the Norwich letters carriers and
will probably be the last as the retire
ment age regulation will make it impos-
sible for the other veterans among the
Norwich carriers to reach IS years OF
service before they are retired.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
D. A. r. STATE CONFERENCE
TO BE IN SOUTHINGTO

BY invitation of Hannah woodruff
Chapter, the twenty-ninth annual state
conference of the Connecticut Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution will
be held in the First Congregational
church, Southington, Wednesday and
Thursday, March % and so. 1922.
The session opens Wednesday at .
p. m. and will continue through the
following day. Mrs. Luke E. Fitcht-
horn is chairman Of the hospitality
committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
$4,000 SUIT WITHDRAWN
FOR HAROLD PECK,s

The suit for $4,000 damages brought
against the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Co. for the death Of
Harold E. Peck of Norwich. has been
withdrawn without costs from the super
Tor court. Tho withdrawal notice has
been fled with the clerk Of the court in
this city.
Mr.. Peck was instantly killed Feb. 4
1921, at the Erin street crossing Of the
railroad company when the automobile
he was driving was struck by a train.
The suit was brought by the adminls-
traitor of his estate, Charles E. William
son Of Daren.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

March Brings Out Unsishtiy Spots
How to Remove Easily.

The woman with tender skin breads
March because it is likely to cover her
face with ugly freckles. No matter
how thick her veil, the sun AMI winds
nave a strong tendency to make he
freckle.
Fortunately for her peace Of mind
Othine-double strength. makes 81
possible for even those most suscept -
ible to freclzles to keep their ski
clear and white No matter how
stubborn a case of freckles vaJl have
the double strength Othine should re
move them.
Get an ounce from your druEeisi
and Danish the frecllles. Money bacs
If it fails
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
AHMED FUAD PASTA Is
PROCLAIMED KING OF TGYI


Cairo. Egvpt. March is CBy the A. P.l
The proclamation Of the sultan, All
med Fuad Pasha asking of Egypt today
was accomplished by the firing Of saivos
of IN 1suns in Cairo. Alexandria and
Port Said. and of 81 guns in all other
provincial capitals.
Fie!1 Marshal Viscount Anenby. hith-
acto the 5ritish high commissioner. ac-
- :rpar-cd nv members os his staff. cali
ed 1t the ROYAL Palace and cong-a.u-
lated King Fuad. whom he addressed as
"Your Majesty"
Through Premier Sarvat Pasha. the
king addressed a letter to our noble
nation" I'm which he said in part:
God has gracioIsly permitted the In
dependence Of EEypt to he attained By
our hands. We are grateful 10 God. and
hereby announce to the world that from
today Egypt enjoys independence and
sovereignty.
"Wo have taken for ourse'f the Title
His Majesty. King Of Fgvr1t. in order II
insure the country's dignity and its in
teTnational status. We ask God and the
nation to bear witness that We shall en-
ieavor to work for the welfare and
happiness Of our beloved country. We
hone this dav Will inaugurate an era
which will restore EgyTt's grandeur"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
snrotitr Fraternitr Mbtst

An enjoyable evening Of whist was con-
Quoted Thursday at the Girls Commun-
fly club by Delta Upsilon Phi sorority and
Tri Kappa fraternity Of the Academy.
Seven tables of bridge were played with
the prizes taken by Mrh. Harry B. Ford
and Dr. Marie Boynton, and there were
thirteen tables Of whist at which the prize
winners were Mrs. c. D. SEWN and Clyde
Carpenter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
ROOF CAUGHT FIRE FROM
SPARKS FROM CHIMNEY

About II o'clock Thursday morning the
fire department answered a telephone
call for a small fire on the roof of the
house at No. 81 Sturtevant avenue occu-
pied by MI. and Mrs. Richard Lane and
family. Chemical extinguished the blaze
and the damage was slight.
The roof caught fire from flying sparks
from the chimney. The house is owned
by Christopher Busch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
CASEY THE COWBOY" HAS
BEEN ARRESTED FOR MuRDEF

New York, March I6.-Casey Ivanoff,
known to the police as Casey the Cow
boy" alleged accompMce of Anthony
Rabasovitch in the murder of Patrolman
John H. AIcAlail in Brooklyn Wednes-
day afternoon, was arrested tonight. He
was a student at a government vocation
al school in Brooklyn and had served In
the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
Looking For Samuel McKibbon.

County Y. M. C. A. Secretary Roy C.
Keller has received from Samuel Ora
ham Martin Of 1874 Columbus avenue,
New Haven, a request to try to locate a
missing son for his mother In Ireland
The New Haven man sent the follow
ing notice which he clipped from a
newspaper received from Ireland last
week:
Samuel MeIlfbbon Cor McGMSbon)
son Of Samuel McGtbbon. Newport
Hillsboro, County Down, Ireland, last
heard Of from Yant4c and New London
Conn, about four years ago. His moth
er inquiries at above address,"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
OBITUARY 7.
Mrs. Floyd S. Christman.


At $40 O'Clock THURSDAY morning the
death OF hatherlne L. moore VIE u
Floyd > ChIls ttflali' occurred al nei
nome NO - Scnool street MIS- Chrlst-
man had peeh IN poor neaL IN SINCE an
oPeraIlo. sue uin'ei went last oo'oDeI III
Mrs. ChT:stman was born in Norwich Sc
years ago and was the daughter of VII
liam T and Mary McNerney Moore In
1910 she was united in marriage with
Fiovl S. Christman. They made the-r
home in New London until within few
months time when the located in this
city.
Surviving Mrs Christmas are her hus-
hand parents. brother mares ~
pore at Ne" london ana to4r s-s.e1s,
Mrs Ch2rses Frye OF JeWett city MIS-.
Joseph Panic Of ~ 8 c'5Y. MIS- AitreG
home Mrs. Chr'stmsn IS also survived
by her grandmorhcr Mrs. James Gerrit>
who is On Years OF @Ge.
Michael p shea.
N1c,faol p Shea. 2 native Of Can =
bury. and 81 years of age. dropped DE- i
in his garage on Montauk avenue New
London, Wednesday morning about II
O'Clock. He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Shea. He was. engaged in the
bott,ing business in New London and had
iiv"d in tha'. city for % years.
Surviving are his wife. who was Kath-
crime sullivan, ami three brothers. P. L.
and John Shea of New London and Dan
ie' shea Of Windsor Locks, and one sis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
LEBANON D. A. R. MET
WITH MRS. WM- A MI

The Governor Jonathan Trumbull
Chapter, D. A. r., of Lebanon, met Mon
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Will
liam A. Mason
A very interesting paper was read ny
Miss Laura Mccall entitled Goshen. and
Exeter Churches; also one by Mrs.
James Case entitled, Old Taverns Of
Goshen and Exeter.
Refreshments were served by the host
ess. Mrs. Mason. assisted by Mrs. Emma
Danlelson and Miss Marion Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
-Four ,Uncontested Divorcc.

-Four I1ncontested divorces are on the
trial list for the superior court at New
London this CF,ridsy) morning as follows
Evelyn Fisher Starr VS. Edward F.
Starr, Proctor ] Jordan VS. Florence C.
Jordan, Darelle Gaimo VI Rosario Giaino
MzybeaAe L. Keller va Frederick ]. Keller
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

Miss Cool Bahadurji, Indias first
sponsor of home economics. has COM
pleted a two-year course at Column
hia College and will return to her ma
tive land to teach the Psrsee girls
hama nnanoEa4AA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
CARRIED TO FUNERAL

Il had to crawl
on my hands and
knees to get to the
table to eat" says
Mr., A. Helmer,
Watertown, N, " l
had rheumatism SO
bad. Then my wife
would pull me into
a chair and swing
my knees around
for me, When my
sister died. they
had to carry me
into the house to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
Motorcycles Arrived

Headquarters battery, One Hundred
and Ninety Second field artillery, Capt
Edmund B. Reed, has received two
of the six motorcycles with which 1t
is to be equipped. The cycles arrived
a few days ago, but were not unpack-
ed until Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
For EpwortN League Meeting.

The Epworth league of the Methodist
Episcopal church at New London will
come to Norwich this (Friday) evening
to attend the second meeting of the Cir
cult league Of this district. The New
London EpworthiNns will make the trip
by two automobile trucks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
Several Snow Flurries.

Snow hurries whitened the air several
times Thursday afternoon, the first com
Ing about noon. One or two were heavy
ones that whttened the ground as well
but the snow soon melted OF.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

Careful research is said to have estab-
lished the fact that the child OF father
more than 80 years of age has 10 times
as good chance of becoming eminent as
ha would If his father were = YOUNG man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
Murphy & McCarry
207 MAIN STREET
CRIPPLEs TESTIFIED THEY
WERE EMPLOYED TO REG

New York, March 1.-two crippled
women, crippled boy, and an armies
man appeared in a Brooklyn court tozlsr
as witnesses against John Stefan. who
admitted that he employed the four to
beg for him.
Their wages, he said, were So a dav.
board, and liquor. when they wanted
II" They agreed TO give him all the
money which tinkled into their tin cups.
A search Of Stefan's pockets netteG
two bank books showing recent depos g
of $3.50. $50 In pennies, nickles and
dimes. and S11 in bills. All were charr-
ed with vagrancy and sent to the WORK
house pending further investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
DIED

SBEA-suddenly in New London, March
IS, 1922. Michael P. Shea aged 81
years.
funeral at his late residence, 624 Mon
tauk avenue New London. Saturday,
March Is. at $50. Requiem high mass
at st. Joseph's church at o'clock
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment La Wauregan, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
Connecticut Postma.ter..

Especial to The BuIletin.)
Washington March 16.-The presl-
dent today nominated the following
nostmasters in Connecticut: James
Geddes. Waterbury; George 4. English,
Cornwall Bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

Dutiful children of Zion. Ill, are
TAUGHT that the earth IS nat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
FUNERALS.
Mira. Annie j. o'Connors.

Thursday afternoon at $50 O'Clock the
funeral of Mrs. Annie J. O'Connors of
New York, daughter Of the late Oliver
and Anna Hamilton Rodier, was held al
the home of her brother, Ernest o.
Rodier No. 81 Spring Garden avenue.
The attendance included relatives from
Philadelphia and New York city.
The service was conducted by Rev,
Robert l.. Roberts, Phi. D., pastor of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church The
bearers were James c. Macpherson, John
A. Ferguson. William L Cook and Harry
L. McDougaIl
This Friday) morning the body will
be sent to New York by Undertaken c. A.
eager, and burial will take place in the
family plot at Woodlawn cemetery, New
York. Relatives will accompany the
body
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
Robert s. CarsweIl

The funeral of Robert S. Carswel1 was
held Thursday afternoon at Q o'clock At
the residence of Mrs. Thomas Service
No. $50 Prospect street There was a
large attendance Of relatives and friends.
The service was conducted by Rev.
George H. Strouse Of Mantle. The bear
ers We're John Walz. James Service, Will
liam W. Miller and Joseph Williams.
Burial took place in the family plot in
Yanttc cemetery. Rev. Mr.. Strouse read
committal service at the grave.
Qndertakers Henry Allen & Son had
charge Of the funeral
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

WHEN YOU WANT 10. Put your bust
ness before the public, there Is no medi-
am better than through the advertising
oAlilnane af Tha Rsllatia-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
] ELLIS OF SUBJECTS
TAUGHT \. Y. POLICE

THE roiiCEM, .RT BY
George Chandler Superintendent
p"ra-un"nt %: STATE rolice New
f"rN Sta'e FunH & wasnalls Co.
NV York.
T6is book In compilation Of the
more important SUBJECTS taught al
~" Sew York St.'~ school 10Y 70.
Ice. FOR the guidance and intorna-
ton OF all Interested u public pro-
'cction and law enforcement.
IN" author clearly states tn. un-
deriving rr.nc.p l-s which should
guide the conduc, ~ the ind.y dual
members % this srea, public ad-
IN n.strat!v- body outlines the
principal phases ~ their work. and
Includes strong plea FOR raising the
police Standard
" VIII prove exceedingly valuable
:" police officials policemen, State.
county and city executives and All
men and women Interested in IN.
welfare Of III. public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
AMERICANS WARNED
IN BOOK JUST OUT
Charles W. Could in america, Family Matter
Tells of Fate of Nations Which Permitted
Their Blood to Become Tainted.

Social Trend deals with some of
the periis uGGeted by Mr.. Gould In
n! opinion every people today de-
s'reS ohe nat&on. that is. Il
spiritual unit. In the Roman Empir.
TINS ideal playcl no part. and there
resulted an amazing hudEepodpe Of
population w" Nish people
kc-ininded enough TO develop a
common opinion upon political
questions Have We such a peu.
pic now Docs the respon,.
WhIch "as M abe by our foreign
h"rn 10 jhe selective draft during
the last war prove that we have
reached this uriiy2 Tina, response
was. however. largely compulsory.
Is the fact that Ne have iary.
sections ~ pcopis ia our cities ig-
h"rHnt ~ our languaE" and iustiiu-
t"ns alarming? can these be as
simulated h"f'rc tn.y are perm"at-d
with s"ciaiistic doctrine Ar. we
puit" SAFE nationally. >. long as ~"
bar only THO Mcnyolian races ""
have restricted Immigration D. a
:"rc"ntag" Of former Year, iiav.
We gone far enough When and
wh"r. shall ". stop? who can
answer these questions or mus, We
trust ourselves TO chance