davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
PERSONALS

James Casey Of spaiding. street was a recent viSicr in Hartferd.
 Mrs. Chaffes Cobb Is visiting at the home of Mrs Ward of Staffcrd
 Mss Marsaret Condon of Fourth street was week end guest at Ocean Beaeh.A
 Miss Mary eDenoyan ct Main street is spending g week with relatives in Hart ford
 James Nelson of westerly was the guest of stephen F. cotsey in this city Sunday.
 William J. Mcknight. J.. of Robbins Court, is camping at Pleasant View with friends.
 Mrs. Calvin Miner of g7 Eleventh street has recovered from q slight in jury to her foot.
 Miss Mary McInniss of New York is visiting at the home of her mother. Mrs. s. McInnis of Union stree.
 The Misses Mary and Nora MeCrohan, Julia Donovan and Katharine M Cone, are rigistered at the Spring House, Block Island
 Mrs. James McNaliy and Jehn McNafiy of Main stree and Miss Alice Smith of Division street were at Savin Rock for the week end
 
 Mir. and Mrs, Theodore Brand and family were visitors Sunday at Mrs Car Thinkers and Lewis scranton's, In Union. this state.
 Avery H Stanton, son of guperintend- ent and Mrs John B. Stanton. Is recover. ing from minor operation performed at the hospital
 Mrs. Irving Tourtelottle of wsst :, ~ her sister. Mrs. Frank E. Henderson. of West Main street
 John P. corcoran spent several days week in Colchester visiting Rev. Philip J Mooney, who has recovered from a sud den attack of heart trouble.
 Mrs. Irving Hill and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harry Hill, have returned home to Portland, Me, after a visit of one week with relatives in this city. Miss Miriam Sullivan of Prospsc. street and Miss Alice MeNally are spend, ing two weeks with their cousin, Mis-, Nellie o'Connor. of New Haven
 Dr. and Mrs. James Quinn of Rostes have returned from Bermuda and are spending several days with Mrs. Quinn. father, Andrew J. Young of williams street Rev Dr. Patrick J. Mccormick, of th. Catholic University, Washington, nativ, of Greeneville, is spending the vacation In Berlin, Germany on an educationa l mission.
 Miss l. H. Haglund who has been as sistant secretary with the George W. Kie, CO, succeeds the late Miss May F Ritchie as stenographer In the office O County Clerk George E. Parsons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
WEDDING. SeyIn-NevilJe.

Mir. and Mrs. George c. Summer of Newport, R. l., have announced tbe marriage of their daughter, Irene Louise Neville, to Clarence Whitney Seyin of s8 Bliss place, this city. The ceremony was performed in New London on Sat urday afternoon, May 27, by Rev. I. R. Danforth, pastor of the Second Conere- gational church, at his residence on Fed eral street. The bridal couple was at- tended by MT. and Mrs. Perry B. Ken yon.
 MT. sevin is the son of Mrs. Susan Whitney Sevin and the late Clarence D. Sevin and has always made his home In Norwich. He was among the first of the Norwich boys to enlist in the na- val service during the World war and saw service on submarine chaser duty between Cape Cod and New London Upon his discharge from the service he held rank as chief machinist's mate having been promoted several times. Af- ter the war he entered the New London office of R. c. Dun & Co. and is now dis trics rahager, with his office in New London
 The bride has been a student nurse at the William ". Backus Training School for Nurses, graduating there with hon. ors this June. She was one of three members of the graduating class invited to stay at the hospital as nurse for a time after graduation, having concluded this. employment Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. sevin are residing ir newly furnished apartments at 12o Riy. erview avenue, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
To Soften skins.

There are two simple ways of soft ening leather and raw skins. One is to rub in thoroughly neat's-foot oil. The other is to dissolve three ounces of alum, seven ounces of salt and one and one-half ounces saleratus in sufi- cient hot rain water to saturate the skin. When cool enough not to scald the hands soak the skin in it for F heursi wiring out and hang up to dry. When dry repeat this operation two or three times until the skin is sufficient ly soft.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

1stC class on June 12th. 1914. He was honorably discharged from the ser . vice on September 15, 1914 as a nom resident, having on August 2, 1914 en- listed in the Navy and was assign ed to the Itasca as 2nd boy. On oc- tober 1st he was transferred to the Academy and received his 1st class papers. In June 1915 he was returned to the Itasca and was discharged at expiration of service on August 5. 1915.
 After returning home MT. BaFtoluc- ei re- enlisted in the 9th company, c. A. C.. as a private on August g, 1915 and soon became a sergeant. He was called into the active service on May 8, 1917 and into the World War July 2S. 1917. With his company he left for France March 2s, 1918 taking part with the 56th Division, c. A C., in the battle of Fishes on September 9th and at Verdun September 2e, 1918. After the armistice he returned to this country, arriving at Hoboken on April 27. 1919, and was discharged from the service.
 in the 3rd company c. A. C., c. N. G., as a private receiving the rank of ist lieutenant on August 16 1920.
 Lieutenant Bartolucci was made or ganizIng officer in Norwich for Bat tery B, 1st c. A.. on March. 1. 1921 and for Battery B. 1s2nd Artillery (l55 nm guns) on March 2s, 1921, re- ceiving federal recognition as First Lieutenant November {, 1921.
 Lieutenant Bartolueci gave much of his time to the organization of the battery and was an efficient officer but due to poor health was forced to resign from the service being honora- biy discharged on May 22. 1922 with an excellent service record for years.
 Lieutenant Baftolucei was a mem Der of Robert o. Fletcher Post, No. 4. American Legion, of this city and all ways took active intefes4 in post af- fairs.
 He is survived by his father, one sister. .Axs =a4aEz Xohe, niece, Ree
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILES
 ON WILLIMANTIC STREET

willimantlc, July 1s.-Thomas F. Shea, who conducts 6 restaurant at 229 Main street is in a critical condition at St. Jcseph's hospital as result of being struck by, 8 car owned and driven by Jack Benjamin Ogusthuits. Mir. ogus- thuitz, who conducts a garage on Main street, had just left the curb in front of the Gem theatre about 1o.S5 o'clock on Sunday evening and was shifting his car to go down Main street when he saw MT, Shea in front of his machine but was unable to stop before hitting him.
 Mi. Shea was knocked down and run over by the ear. At the time MT. Shea was crossing Main street from the crcsswalk which leads from the east end of Bank. street to the Hurteau and Bosse Corp. store. Mir Ogusthuitz took Mr Shea in his car and rushed him to the hospital, where it was found that he had a punctured liver and several other injuries of a serious nature.
 ogusthHitz Is being detained at the loca. police station on charge of reck- less driving.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
AmherurIs.

For many hundreds of years amber gris has been employed in sacerdotal rites of the church, and with fragrant gums 1t was formerly burned In tte apartments of royality. To some ex- tent 1t was used as a medicine and as a favoring for certain dishes. Now adays ambergris Is utilized almost ex- clusively in the manufacture of per fumes and the preparation of fine scents being first converted Into a tineture by dissolution in alcohol.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
STRUCK TWO PEOPLE
 WALKING IN HIGHWAY

The automobile driven by Elmer Bis sonet struck and knocked down Thomas Morley and a young woman on a curve in ''The Pines" on the Military highway late Saturday night. bu they were only slightly injured. Mir. Morley and the woman both employees of the state hos pltal, were walking on the highway and MT. Bissenet claimed that the lights of an approaching machine blinded him. He swerved his car sharply to avoid hitting them, but was too late. The wishbone of the car broke under the sudden strain put upon it when he tried to avoid hitting the peoplel in the road
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
OBITUARY.
Lieut.. Ernest Rartolucci

Lieutenant Ernest Bartolucci, aged 25 years died Saturday in this city
 after a lingering illness. He was born in Norwich November 14, 1896, the son of Louis and Laura Lavarge Bar tolucci and received his early educa- tion here, later entering the employ of the Reid & Hughes Company and was last in the employ of the Nor wich Woolen Company as electrician.
 Lieutenant Bartoluccrs record for his country is one full of honor On November 4, 1913 at the age of IT he enlisted as a private in the 5th com pany, c, A. C., becoming gunner
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
Net a Bad neserlntion.

sent my Httie daughter. Anna, to the market for pound of Frankfurt sausage. She played on the way and forgot the name. After the butcher asked her twice what kind of sausage ehe wanted she said: 70, you know i; the kind that need hot bath before you caa eat them" Needless to say, she brought the right kind home after every one in the market had a good iaugh.--Chicago Tslbune.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
CHICKEN FIDDLER INJURED
 WHEN HORSE HUNS AWAY

Seaman Colt of West Main street, a chicken peddler. was badly injured late Saturday afternoon on West Thames street, near the city line. throwing Mir. Colt out and scattering chicken coops and huckleberries all over the street. The hnckleberries were from the pals of a small-bo whom MT. Colt had pick ed up along the road to give ride to the city The boy was not hurt.
 Dr. Paul F. Gadle closed cuts in the mans head with 12 stitches and took Kim to the Backus hospital. He has 8 badly spfained ankle and bruised and strained muscles iof the back.
 The horse was caught near Bushnell place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
ausnos EIlssus sIsuM paurussI

aq5nos EIIs5Bs sIsqA pdBTussIb sp SuI4sm TO 10 lndlno pun sEIs sgi 'ssIBuA IoJ uAouz spunoIs suTQsu lsaq sp 10 quo suIsq pusIusslD 10 lsBo0 sul 'SLeI uI psdoIsAsp EIaSIvT ussq psq sssuFsnq sUL 'lss SD kIIBs sB spen lSul uI sAp0B slsA susTssAIoN sul pIss ST T ma 'uIBlIsoun ST ps,1s. sDA suIusu slsqM usuA saBp eqL
 'bulVsl5 sleqM 10 euluuIesa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
swimminx Lessons at Park.

The swimming lessons being given by the Norwich Y. M. 0. A. at Mohegan park will be continued Monday, Wednes- day and Friday mornings of this week. It is not yet too late to enroll for the lessons. and all boys between the ages Of il to 1S who cannot swim are urged by the association to take advantage of his opportunity to learn The boys may enroll by calling at the Y. M c. at 8 a. n. on the mornings stated above, or meet at the park about s.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Haven, Conn. used to feel SO mucn worse in summer. She says. T had nerve trouble and was bothered with my stomach four years. used to have such weak spells and the sum- nner heat just hoored me. But since taking Goldlne Tonic and Nervine don't have the pains used to in my hands, my stomach Is so much better, my appetite good, headaches leaving. baekaehe gone, I sleep better and feel stronger. have told so many friends about your wonderful medi- cine Goldine." One of the best medi- cal authorities states of Yong Coma Root in GOLDINE, Tt has been ern- ployed with decided success" This Great Tropical Tonic is Americas s recognized standard Nerve Remedy for summer ills. Get your bottle to- day and keep well this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
For Fire in Automobile.

The fire department was called out at e.29 o'clock Saturday night for a ire in the automobile owned by Morris Bass of West Thames street. Mir. Bass had attempted to start the motor of his ma chine when 1t backhred, setting fire to some gasoline nearby The fire was axtinguished before tho arrival of the firemenS no damage being done.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
sm.I. but Don. Taste.

Myrall or violetwood of Austraiia, the product of two species of Acacia, has the delightful scent of violets which becomes very pronounced when being worked. says the American For. estry Magazine. If one wishes to re- tain a high opinion of this wood 1t Is well not to taste 1t. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
Afser studyina the sparrow.

We spend considerable time obseFrs ng the English sparrows and study lg their character and have about caehed the conclusion that, even if hat well meaning but misguided Brit sh cousin had had sense enough not bring them over. they would have rot here somehow anyway.-ohie State Jonrnal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
FUNERALS.
Mts. QorneIIus easey.


 Funeral services for Mrs. Cornelius Casey were held Saturday morning from her late home at 20 Durfey street. The service was largely attended The casket was surrounded by floral tributes. Ser Woes followed in St. Marys church. Rev. Frederick M Coholan celebrating the requiem mass and Henry J. LaFor. talne presiding at the organ. At the close of the service MT. LaFontaine played Beautiful Land On High" Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary,s cemetery where Rev. w. A Keefe read a eommittal service. The bearers were John T. Casey, James H. Casey and Dan, nel Casey. sons of the departed and William H. Bresnahan.
 Arrangements were by Cummings and Ring.
 Mrs. Peter Petroshewski.
 Funeral services for Waxilina. Pet- roshewski. wife of :, Peter Petroshewski. were held Sunday afternoon at 1.3o o. clock from her late home at 2S Cove street. The services at the home were conducted by Rev. A. E. Bondarchuk. Services were held at St Nicholas' church at ? o'clock, Rev Mir. Bondar chuk officiating. Burial was in St Nicholas cenetery where a cornrnittai i service was held. The bearers were Mi chael SaboleWski, John Ociewski. John Dubsusga, Alec Shalnun, MhhaeI Ia puck, and Alec Harelich.
 Arrangements were by Shea A Burke.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
Raid on Rlnlex Place

Police officers made a raid Sat urday nght at the. house No. 21 Rip. ley Place and seized there two bottles of wine. A press was found in opera tion making raisin wine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
Advice.

We hand this out and ask no price And know that you'll forsake 1t. For you must charge for your advice-if you want folks to take it.-Arkansas Thomas Cat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
charaeter Taaa

A professor says that a mans char acter is shown in little things. such as by the way he carries bis umbrel- la. Also. we may add, by the way he carries of your umbrella.--Bostsa Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
-Llkk Peanut odor.

The ipil and tindalo Of the Philip pires have a peculiar oily odos resem. ding that Of raw peanuts. says the American Forestry Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Australia Great Butter Country.
 Australia produces about 100000 900 pounds of butter annually. of which 75,Oo0,000 pounds are exported.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
That prlnqs HIm to Tlms.

Jud Tunkins says woman can al ways make man fond of his work or his home by threatening to make him go shopping with her.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
Good Old Summer.
 Time
The summer :

time is the best time of the year, but brings on a host of ills--stom- a c h disorders,
 diarrhoea insom-
 nia~ debility, heat prostfation a n d sunstroke, a l l caused by the op- pressfve effect of the heat on the nerves. Mrs. B. A. Williams, N c "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

More than haIf the states have honored Washington wit ha county bearing his name.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Goldine Remedies are sold in Ncr- wioh by Geo. c. Engler and Lee 6 Os- good Co.,; Baltic by Geo. Thompson; Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; GPeton by c. s. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. German; Noank by W. H. Hlll, Taft- vile by Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
l7ss 1.a 1929
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Monday. July r. 1888.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
SPECIAL

Keen Kutter $l.00
 Safety Rezors. ... e5s Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, Z new line. soc, 75c, $l.0d CONSERVO, for Steam
 Cooking and Preserving . Large Enamel Preserve Pans
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
NOTICE

Those who contemplate having the ser vices of DR. J. B. SWEET are requested to sec him before Aug. l. as he will be away for an extended vacation after that date.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
THE HOUSEHOLD

BULLETIN BUILDING "A FRANKLIN STREE
 TELEPHONE ssi-t '
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-10
Says His Prescription
Has POWerfuL Influence
OUer RheIlRldtiSM,
Druggists Guarantee First Pint Bottle
OF Allenrhu to Show the Way to
Complete Recovery.

Mr. James II. Allen, of Congress
Avenue, Rochester, N. Y, suffered
for years with rheumatism. Many
times this terrible disease left him
helpless and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac.
cumulated impurities, comm on y
called uric acid deposits, are dis.
solved in the joints and muscles and
expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consult.
ed physicians, made experiments and
finally compounded a prescription
that quickly and completely banished
every sign and symptom of rheuma-
tism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery,
which he called ALLENRHU, to
others. who took it, with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years of urging he decided to let
sufferers everywhere know about his
discovery through the newspapers.
He has therefore instructed the
Palace Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere to dispense Allenrhu with
the understanding that if the first
pint bottle does not show the way
to complete recovery he will gladly
return your money without comment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-10
Hot Weather Cause
Crop Deterioration
In Southwest State

Oklahoma city. Aug. Intense.
ly hot weather the past week caused
considerable crop deterioration. es
pecially In the southwestern part OF
the state. according TO an official
statement Of the local weather bu.
reau today.
Corn Is in good condition through
out the state. according to the
weather bureau. but good rain
would help materially. Late corn
was badly burned during the recent
hot weather Most early corn has
maturcd.
Cotton made good progress dur
ing the dry spell but some deterior
alton occurred. Activities of the boil
weevil was about the same durini
the past week as preceding weeks.
Grain and small crops were re.
ported more or less damaged by the
hot weather and must have rain
soon. IT was said. Pastures were
reported generally poor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-10
NO SCOUTS INJURED
IN TRUCK ACCIDENT

chickaaha boy scouts were de-
layed an hour ON their trip to Medi'
cline Park when chain connecting
a trailer to one OF the trucks broke
and the trailer crashed into n cul'
vert
No one except Alien Lewis. negro
cook. were injured. as Lewis was
the only occupant Of the trailer. ac'
cordlng TO q communication received
today from Earl Coffcy. scout ck'
ecullye. IN charge OF the oncamp'
mont one Of Lewis arms was lrae'
tured.
The accident occurred slx milcs
from Medicine Park.
"Chlckasha scouts are having q
great time" Mr.. Coffey writes. The
camp, be- says. Is located about 100
yards southwest Of the location OF
la. years camp.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-10
CLUB BOYS AND GIRLS DUE HERE
TOMORROW FOR ENCAMPMENT FOR
RECREATION AND INSTRUCTIONS

The annual boys' and girls agrlcul
tural clubs encampment begins Al
Grady county fair grounds tomorrow
morning. Two hundred members oI
the n clubs IN the county. Including
a number of club supervisors. ar,
expected.
u. A. Pratt. hoys aud girls agrl
cultural club agent with the extension
department of the Oklahoma A. and
N. college: Mrs. Dalaey NJ. Frasicr
assistant 10 Mr. Pratt. Mr. Lowry
livestock specialist from the A. and
N. college. Mrs. Netllc Il. coycll
county homo demonstration agent
N. q. llarndon county agricultural
agent. aud the club supervisors will
b. IN charge ~ the encampment.
Most Of the club members viii be-
brought TO Chlckasha In automobiles.
Mrs. Coryell says Several clubs
plan TO send their delegations In
trucks. Every one Of the II clubs
are expected 10 be- represented at the
encampment. Mrs. Coryell says.
The program for the two days was
announced yesterday afternoon as
follows:
Friday.
ii:0O-Rcgistratlon; assignment 10
squads
ii:30-Tails.
1900 Preparation and serving Of
dinner.
100 Dish Washing
1880 Singing. NAtit
900 lnstnclian.
3:0O-Ileft 'f''id
$500 -Baheball game between the
boys of the camp.
GOO Squads prepare Iirr aud pro.
visions.
7:00-"Welnle" roast.
S.00-Games
500 MaBhmnllow roast and story
telling.
lO:3O-Taps.
Saturday.
5:00-Revielle.
5:30-Preparation OF breakfast.
Serving of breakfast.
7:00-Trip TO Shannon Springs
park. Special ear to be
supplied by the Chlckasha Street
Railway company
il:00-rrcparalion of lInch.
12:00-Lunch.
1880 p. m.-Contests; club emblems. ]
2:00-Songs and yells.
4:00-Dismissal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-10
To Select Delegates.

Regular meetings of the Chickasha
post of the American Legion and the
Ladies' Auxiliary unit will be held
this evening in legion headquarters,
X. p hall, officials of the organza-
tion announced this morning. Both
meetings will be called to order at s
o'clock Delegates to the state con
vention of the legion and the A. l., A.
will be elected. This convention will
be held in Bartlesville, September IL
and 12. The post, the commander
said this morning, will make plans to
promote the essay NOV m II t
launched by the state and national
departments of the American Legion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-10
Sharp Sues For Injunction.

Suit for an injunction prohibiting
the city of Chickasha or its agents
from forcing the removal of certain
improvements on his property on
the east side of North Second street
was instituted in district court yes
terday by John Sharp. The property
mentioned in the petition was re-
Gently declared to be a nuisance and
ordered abated and removed by a
special act of the city council The
suit instituted yesterday by Mr. Sharp
will test the legality of the ordinance.
Mayor o. Coffman and Ben Phillips,
chief of police, are named co.dcfend.
ants In the action.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-10
MISS MALLORY STILL LEADS
IN THE MOVIE CONTEST

There were many upsets In the big
movie race at the Rialto yesterday
and when il was all over it vas found
that Miss Mallory still lead by a
small margin.
The big surprise of the day was
the large vote cast for Miss Effie
Campbell who has been running In
fifth place jumped into second place
only a few votes behind the leader.
Miss Weir who has never been
lower than second place since the
contest started, dropping into third
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-10

place. The rest of the contestants
holding their old positions
Mary Miles Mlntcr In South OF
suya" delighted large audience IN
this, her first grown up picture, q
story of the South Sea Island.
The Flii island furnished won.
derful tropical backing for the plot
Of the picture which has TO do with
the copra Industry.
Mr.. Cranflll Fowler, q sweet voiced
tenor. SANG "Old Pal" and Mother
Of Mine" and WAS greeted with hearty
applause NJ the finish of each SONG
Mr.. Fowler viii slng ngaln tonight
at the nine o'clock performance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-10
POLICE AFTER ROBBERS.

Oklahoma City. Aug 10.--police
were searching for three young men
here today. suspected of connection
with n series of downtown robberies.
the past few days. Two men were
arrested in connection with a theft
of $500 from local residence last
night, police said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-10
Congressman eensman Here.

Congressman l.. NJ. Gensman. Of
Lawton. visited friends in the city to-
day. Mr.. Gensman has just com.
pleted a tour Of his district. He Is
candidate for reelection on the re.
publican ticket. and was without op.
position in the republican primary
last week. Mr.. Gensman will be op.
posed in the general election by j.
Elmer Thomas, of Lawton.