davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
DIVIDENDS ARE VOTED
Standard Ou Co. of New Jersey, Man haitian Shirt Co. and schulte Re- tails Stores Co. Doing Well.

tails Stores Co. Doing Well.
 Now vo-'s, Nov. 1b.--The Standard OH company of New Jersey today de- clared regular quarterly dividends of s1.25 on the common stock and s1.75 on preferred, payable Dec. 15 on stock recorded as of Nov. 25. New York Nov. 15.-Directors of the Manhattan Shirt company today increased the quarterly dividend Oh common stock from so to 75 cents and declared in addition an extra divi- dcnd of 20 per cent on common stock,
 New York, Nov, 15.-The Schulte Retail Stores company today declared dividend of $5 share on common stock payable in eight per cent cr- mulative stock.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
DUTY FOR GOVERNORS STAFF.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. l5-The gov ernor's staff is ordered to report for one days duty on Nov. IS at 7:45 p. m. to attend upon the governor at the time of his review of the second battalion, 1esth Infantry, in orders issued by the adjutant general today.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Shipping Board Contracts
 For 1000, ,OO0 Bbls. of Oil

Washington, Nov. 15.--Contracts for 10 million barrels of fuel oil to be de- liyered by the Standard oil company of New Jersey and one million barrels to be delivered by the Texas com pany, weer awarded today by the Shipping Board. The prices fixed rep resent an advance of about 50 cents a barrel over that paid in the last pre- vious purchase.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

U. s.srressury-Balance, sa7a'4ais7o.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
FALL FROM WINDOW FATAL

Bristol, Nov. 15.--William Ward, who fell out of third story window last night died In the hospital today
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

The extra session of congress vii
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

178 Main Street Deposits in this bank are receiving
 4R% Interest. Interest begins the first of each month. Open g a. m. to 4 p. m.
 Saturdays
 3 a. m. to IF m. Monday Evenings
 7:30 to 9
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

German note to reparations com mission declares that ultimate stabili- zation of the mark can only be,achiev- cd after separations problem has been finally settled.t
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

Acting Governor Fuller of Massa- chusetts, will visit Mclean hospital to Investigate detention of Dorothy Gor- don as an insane patient
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

The Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann of Boston today wired his acceptance of election as bishop of the Episcopal di- cese of Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

rest at Washington for picketing the British embassy, chooses to remain in House of Detention over night, refus- ing to accept offer Of bond.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

Irish women send message to Rome that prison chaplain has denied the sacrament to Mary MacSwiney who is on hunger strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
DROWNED WHILE FISHING
 IN MoHEGAN PARK LAKE


 William A. Ziegelmayer. who was missing Wednesday night from his home at the corner of North Cliff and Cliff streets. was drowned some time during the afternoon or night in the Mohegan park lake, where he had been fishing. In the opinion of Dr. C. c. Gildersleeve, medical examiner, he fell into the lake while in an epileptic ft- He had been subject to epileptic fits.
 He left his home Wednesday after noon with a fish pole and can of worms to go fishing. Thursday morning about 8 o'clock his coat and the fish pole. with hook baited, were found at the northwest corner of Mohegan lake on the Hill prop erty and Superintendent Edward A. Smith later located the body in the lake.
 Mir. Ziegelmayer was born in Mid dletown 42 years ago the son of Albert and Della Kelly Ziegelmayer. Most of his life had been passed in this city. He was employed in the gunshops and later In the street department. For the past IS months he had not worked on account of his health.
 In this city on June 30, 1909 he was married to Alice B. Allen by Rev. Hugh Treanor. She survives her husband and there are two children, Alice and Mar guerite. Three sisters survive. Mrs. Jo- seph Keenan, Mrs Edward O'Donnell o1 Providence and Mrs. Daniel McGratf of New Haven There Is brother Stephen ZiegeImayer of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
ROTARY CLUB MINISTRIES
 ENTERTAIN AT sANATORIUd

The Darktown Shutters. the minstrel troupe composed of members of the Nor wich Rotary club, who made such hit at the annual Ladies fight of the Rotary club, repeated their performance at the State tuberculosis Sanatorium on Thurs day evening. The programme was the same as before with the exception that a number of jokes were sprung on the patients and members Of the stan. The Shutters met with an enthusiastic re- ception at the hands of the patients and their entertainment was highly appreci- ated by those at the sanatoriunl Fol lowing the entertainment the members of the troupe wire the guests of Dr Hugh B. Campbell and refreshments were served by the host. Rev. William A Keefe and Rev William H. Kennedy of St. Mary's church accompanied the troupe to the sanatorium.
 \ The interlocutor was Bill Parks and the end men were: Bones, Joe Worth Bake Baker. Ad Morin; tambos, Jot Weymouth. Budge Smith. Russ Clapp jazz babies, Pussy Willow Wheeler, Fl Learned, Art Thompson. Clint Lane. Dicl Tarrant, Al Bliven, Rue Bliven, Georg' Ingalls,. Alex McNicol. Bert Gager. Hen " LaFontaine, pianoligist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
PERSONALS

Walter B. Crooks continues seriously ill at his home, Al Laurel Hill avenue.
 Mrs NJ L. Bergstresser rnotored to Hartford Thursday and spent the day with friends.
 Miss Alice NJ Dean attended a mis- sionary meeting in Hartford Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
 Mrs. Charles A Hagberg has returned home after spending a week with Mrs Wm. c. Appleby, in New York.
 John ". Mckinley of 36 Twelfth street sa patient at the Backus hospital where he recently underwent an operation
 Cecil B. Bradford of Plainfeld has been elected on the students activity committee at Northwestern college. Bos- ton.
 Rev. and Mrs. P. s. Collins of Leffing- well Baptist parsonage have been spend ing a few days at Areha Walkers d North Ashford,
 MT. and Mrs Otis B. Hall of 40 River avenue and Mrs. Halls mother, Mary C. Taylor, have returned from a weekend visit with MT. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Hal of 24 Stephenson Boulevard, New Ro- ehelle, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
R1Az1NG STEEL CHIPS
 THREATENED BOILER c,

Tons of flercely blazing steel chips on the dump off Fails avenue threatened the old J. T Young Boiler Company building. nearby. early Thursday stternoon and the fire department, responding to tel ephone call. were forced to lsY two 2A inch water lines with a "Y" on each for inch and a half lines in order to wet down the white hot iron.
 Several of the fire, companies answered the call and by hard work saved the old boiler company building from destruc- ton. Bales of roping and burlap bag ging, stored in the building. would have provided ready fuel for the flames and had the building caught fire the loss would have been several thousand dol lars.
 Lumber piles belonging to the Peck 6 McWilliams Company and the Connecti- gut Engineering Company caught frt but the loss was small. A dense cloud of smoke was swept as far as Thame: square by the breeze. The fire gave tho firemen fight of over an hour
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
MS IsCELLANEoUS SHOWER FOR
 MISS JANE sPELLMAN

Thursday evening a niscellb neous shower was held at the home of Miss Anna Warrington on Boswell avenue In honor of Miss Jane Spellmans approach ing marriage. Miss Spellman was the recipient of many pretty and useful gifts
 A buffet luncheon was served in the dining room where the colpr scheme was pink and blue.
 Those present were the Misses Jane Spellman. Mary Hollingsworth, Alma Golkowski, Mary Spellman, May Shea Margaret Tighe, Mrs. Jemes Hynds, Misses Lola Ladd, Mary Brennan, May Kilday. Mary Wholey, Esther Mad den, Flora Semple, Mrs. John Genoa Miss Mary Swanton, Miss May Diffley Mrs. Charles Warrington, Mrs. William F. O'Neil, Miss Julia Malone, Mrs. Chas Warrington, Miss Mary Warrington, Miss Lyda Galley, Miss Jennie Sullivan and Mrs. Joseph Warrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
FUNERALS
Mrs. Susan L. Bin

Mrs. Susan L. Bill, 90. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs A. w. Ingraham St North School street, Manchester Thursday last. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock al the home of her granddaughter, Mrs F A. Sweet, 42 North School steet, Man chester Burial was at Grove Hill cem- etery, Rockville Rev. Ds. E. A. Blake officiated at the burial services.
 Mrs. Bfll, widow Of Edwin Bill. was born in Vernon Center. where she lived all her life up to sixteen years ago She is survived by her daughter, one son, pr Clement E. Bill of West Brookield Mass, three granddaughter and twr gerat erandsons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
FRANKLIN s. JEROME IS
 PRESIDENT OF SEYMOUR co

At the meeting recently of the direc- tors of the Seymour Manufacturing Co., in this state, Franklin s. Jerome, form erly of this city, was elected president and Clayton S. Boies treasurer to fill vacancies caused by the death of the late George E. Matthies, who was both pres ident and treasurer at the time of his death recently.
 At the time George S. Watts was man. ager of the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co.,, of Norwich, Mir Matthies was vice pres ident of the comNany. During the past few years, MT. Jerome had been looking after his interests and will now be the chief factor in tftS different enterprises in which he was interested.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Mnnchester.-Aiiss Jessie Reynolds. v.s- iting nurse of the local chapter Of the American Red Cross has returned after a months visit 10 Jamaica. B. ". |. where she weft home to settle up the estate of her father. who died last Feb ruary-
 Hartford.-Robert L. Pullman. member of Hartford county bar and once known to be wealthy. applied the other day for a job at manual labor. His application was a surprise. At one time he was worth S10O0 900. but he lost a large part of this in the worked u-s panic 0f 1907.
 BridEeport-There is marked short age of labor today where there were many idle a few months ago. The ciy is unable Co 1ire men to work on the roads, even though it is offering 55 u-ais an hour More than 1000 men go out Of the city every day to work elsewhere
 New Haven.-aIr. and Mrs. 8iichae. Salzo of New Haven had a little ceie5ra- tion at their home Monday. Their four children. James, Angelina. Michael and Salvatore. born one year ago. are all well and healthy and the neighbors thought it a good time to celebrate such an extraor- dinary event.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
Gan-sters Nnt snf-

In the republican primaries in Pennsyl- vania on May IG the success of Clifford Pinchot. candidate for governor against Attorney General Alter. the machine as- pirant. will be ardeutly hoped by the friends of good government. A good many bosses and bosslets and con- tractors in politics. the old gang used to doing business in the old way. are fight Ing Mir. Pinchot Perhaps they don't want the books looked into. They know they wouldn't be safe under a governor who proposes ''to get a dollars worth of service for every dollar spent"-New York Times
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
NOMINATE II DIRECTORS FOR
 STATE. COMMERCE .CHANBE

Eleven directors of the Connecticut chamber of commerce have been named by the nominating committee for cleo ton at tke annual meeting to be held in Hartford May 24-25. Those nominated are:
 Former Governor Marcus H. Ho1- comb, Southing; Theodore Bodenwein. New London The Rev. William Horace Day. Bridgeport: Arthur R. Kinball Waterbury F. N. Bedding, Rockville Henry M. Sharterberg, New Haven Wal Cook, Hartford James T. Moran, New Haven; Joseph W Alsop. Avon B. D. Pierce, IT,, Bridgeport. One Is to take the place of the late Col. H. Hall of South Wilmington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

good remedy for the nerves. Goldine Tonic and Nervine. l gained three pounds in weight in a short time. There is no use of talking, this is a very good medicine. l think it's the best.'' The laboratories are working overtime to supply the enormous de- mand for this great YOng-Gona Remedy of Fijian fame. You can taste the body and strength in fl. Write GoIdine Mfg. Co.,. Inc, Albany, N. T., for helpful circular.
 Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor- wioh by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os- good Co.,; Baltic by Geo. Thompson: Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by c. s. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. lGorman: Noank by W. II. Hill, Taft iville by Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
NM. 4. ANDERSON IS ELECTED
 COMMANDER OF FLETCHER POST

ing oe the post last December. Webster D. Copp member of the executive com nsittee, was the unanimous choice for the office of second vice commander
 Ten members of the executive commit tee were present at the meeting which was presided over by Commander An derson. The new commander is pop ular Legionairre and has always taken a deep interest in post affairs. Commander Anderson is well qualified for the posi- tion as Dr. Blaclmar-s successor. He served in the American Expeditionary forces during the World war and is a charter member of the post.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

William A. Anderson was elected commander of Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion. Thursday evening at a meeting of the post executive committee in the Legion rooms. MT. Anderson who has been first vice commander of the post succeeds pr. John S Blackmar who recently submitted his resignation owing to the londition of his health
 The vacancy created by MT. Ander- sons election to the commanders chaii was filled by the election of Harold T Robinson as first vice commander. Mir Robinson has filled the office of second vice commander since the annual meet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
COLCHESTER HoLDUP MAN
 GOES TO COUNTY JAIL
Especial to The Bulletin)

iSpeclaI to Inc buIIelIIlJ
 Colchester. May 1.-The hearing on the case of Howard Canty of Boston. who at the point of a revolver held up Miss Ida Horwitz and robbed the cash reg ister of s15S5 was held Wednesday ev- ening before Justice M R. Abell. He was put under $2.50e bonds and was taken to Norwich jail by Bailiff John Higgins. The young man had on his person a Mauser automatic revolver fully loaded, also a large pocket knife He claimed to be an enameler by trade. looking for work He came to Colchester two days ago and on account of loitering about the streets he attracted attention. He said he was starving and had staged the holdup becauhe he was without funds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
55s NAMES ON DIE-HARDs'
 PETTrToN FOR TOWN MEET

Those who have been circulating the die-hards' petition for another town meeting on the question of daylight say. ing at which they ask that vote by the voting machines shall be taken, will this (FrIday) morning present their pc tition to the selectmen. It has 558 sig natures on it, and has names from all parts of the city and town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
Move to Normich

Mir and Mrs. Jonas L. Herbert and family for more than twenty years res idents of Griswold, moved Tuesday, to the house recently purchasedk by Mir Herbert on Main street, East Side. Nor wich. Until his retirement about two years ago Mir. Herbert was for many years the esteemed postmaster at Volun- town. where he also conducted a gem eral store, having for his assistants his three sons, John, Harold and Lloyd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
PLAUT-CADDEN CLOCK
 SHOWS BOTH TIMES

Without setting ahead the hands of their big sidewalk clock on Main street, the Plaut-Cadden Co. has contrived to have the clock show both, standard and daylight saving time at once so that he who runs may read and take his choice.
 Small white numbers have been placed on the dial just under the regular gold numbers, starting with i under 12, a 2 under l, and so on around the dial, these white numbers furnishing the day light time and the gold numbers stand ard time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
FIRE MAKES
CALL FOR DEPARTMENT

-NaAA1 T VIE U1lI- -aIIL NM -N T The fire department was called out at 5.2O o'clock Thursday afternoon by an alarm from biX 13, High and Thames street for a rhinney fire at No .S2 High street Nine gallons of ihemical were used on the blaze which was quickly ex- tingui.hed,
 The alarm was a needless one as 2 telephone call would have sufficed. But the occupants if the house became alarm ed by the blazing chimney and sent 2 boy to pull the box.
 The house is owned by Frank Avis and occupied by Bartholomew Murphy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
SPECIAL TOWN. MEETING
 WILL COST ABo,

When the next town meeting is held ir Norwich on the question of daylight saving. with the vote to be taken on tn, machines, 1t is estimated, according tc cne of the town officials. that the expense of conducting such g meeting Will be about s1,ooo.
 The hope of the petitioners is that thi. meeting will undo the majority of 2 Ir favor of daylight saving that was re- corded by the vote in the previous legal ly called. legally constituted and legally conductor town meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
Auto Stolen in New I,ondou

The Norwich police received notice Thursday night from New London that 5-passenger Nash car, blue, 1919 mod el, registration number 5o-77s. had been stolen from the street in New London. bird dog that was in the car had dis appeared with 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
Chauffeur Thinks So

After I had the flu said Frank B. Cutler, HRrtford. Conn, my nerves were certainly PUT out of business I felt tired out all the time, couldn't sleep and get rest ed and 1t was all ] could do to drive the car. One day a fellow told me l ought to take that
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
COVE STREET BOY
MESSING LAST NIGHT

MISSING LAST NIGHT The police are seeking trace of George Remonshefski, II, of No. 1S Cove street, who went fishing on Hollyhock Island in the Yantic cove early Thursday evening. and who failed to return home,
 He was fishing on the island as late as S.30 o'clock, and his father was talking to him about that time He has not been seen since and no trace of him has been found
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

For this charming style crepe de chine, radium silk. batiste or crepe could be used. Embroidery lace. or simple hem gown may be finished without the dainty bib portion shown in the large view, and its fullneSs may be confined at the waist line with ribbon drawn. through slashes s4-36, medium 3s-4O, large 42-44, extra large 46-4S inches bust measure A me dium size requires 1-2 yards of 32-inch material.
 Pattern mailed to any address on re- ceipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
T,ipbt on Divorce Tan1Ia

Nebraska paper-Bertha D. Wick has asked for a decree of divorce from he1 husband, with a restoration of her former name, Bertha Lamp. Tn other words, Mir Wick is about to be trimmed for ali nony.- Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
rhInl.s They should count.

Speaking of names, Rapp and Walker of the Philadelphia National baseball team ought to prove successuful in mak- Ing the circuit of the bases.-Providence Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
Knights of Pythias Third Degree
 Banquet

As th;s will be the last eonferring of the third degree until Fall, every mem Der of Wauregan Lodge, No. 6, as well as the twenty candidates are requested to meet at Buckingham Memorial on Monday Evening at 7:3o daylight saw ing). where autos will take them to Willimantic. BE THERE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
Air Line Anticinntinns

Proposed airplane line will make it possible to be. robbed in Chicago one morning and shot in New York that af ternoon.-Ha Harrisburg Patriot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
nrnth.rs nf Nn-rndnr.-

The hand that ought to rock the cradle Is usually holding another hand at bridge. Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

How we pity the woman who is tn father of ten or eleven children.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
SIPS SILKS. AT 98c

53-inch AIl-Silk, Natural Pdnsee for blouse or dress-40-inah Crepe de-Chine, in flesh, white, taupe and Copenhagen-at 9Sc, value SIPS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS fT e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
$1.OO SILKS. AT s9c

Yard wide Printed Kimona Silks, in gray, tan, blue, rose, navy and brown-at s9e, value S1.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
s9c SILKS. AT zoe

Yardwide Tussah Silk for waists and dresses-also yard-wide Pom gee Foulard for blouse or dress - at 69c, value 99c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
$1.5O SILKS, AT $1.15

33-inch White Silk Jersey-33- inch. White Silk Broadcioth-Qard wide Lining MessaIine-all at $1.15 yard, Value 15l-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

Henry P. Hilliar, formerly of New Lon don and in recent years a resider+ of Nj antic, died Thursday at Preston. MT Hilliar. about S5 years ago. was engag- ed in the plumbing business He after wards engaged in the same line in Nj antic He is survived by 8 son. Henry. a daughter, Mrs. Warren Parks of Mantle, and four grandchildren, Hazel, Mildred, Marion and Milton Eil1iar.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24

Daily new people are becoming interested in
the town of Gila Bend on account of the opportuni
ties that are being presented in the Ga River Val
ley with the advent of the bringing of water into the
valley by means of the Gillespie dam which will di-
vert water from the Gila River through several thou
sand acres of the valley through main canals and
ateraIs. The canals are already completed and the
lands will soon be ready for irrigation by the new
agriculturists who will come into the valley
Gila Bend has much to offer the newcomer,
since the town is already definitely natural dis
tributng center for the valley being located on the
main line railroad giving direct outlets to gulf and
coast points for the products of the valley and
efficient service the ranchers and business lnst
tutions of the city for incoming freight. The high
ways leading into Gila Bend are being improved and
transportation facilities will be greatly assisted
when the present work is completed
Much interest has been evidenced in the newly
reclaimed Gila River valley and farmer committees
are reported to have visited the valley representing
great numbers of ranchers in other sections OF the
state. These committees visiting with the one
idea in mind of viewing the project with the
future intent of purchasing lands or interesting
others in coming to the Gila River Valley.
Gia Bend will be ready to receive any number
of new people that may come to the valley and the
only thing necessary for the taking of all agri-
cuturists that become interested to the extent of
residence will be the increasing of the size of the
different mercantile establishments