davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
REPORT STATE CONVENTION
 TO H0arE CHapTeN lasxn~.1a

At the meeting of, Hone Chapter Of the Kings Daughters, held Monday aft- efnoon at the Johnson Home, former leader, Mrs. c. Eugene Saunders. pfesiii- ed, in the absence of Mrs. John c. Alter. bury, the. present leader of the chaptsr.
 During the meeting, Mrs. Neville Blfcq and Mrs. Charles Cross gave h. tNresting reports of the state Kings Daughters eonvehti6n, held in New Hav- en last month, to which they were deie- gates from Home Chapter.
 Mrs Saunders appointed Mrs. Biaon. Mrs. Arthur Armstrong and Mrs. Andrew Prentice, a nominating committee t6 choose officers for the coming year,
 Mrs William R. Calcofn, chAirAAAn of the naefhbershlp committee, made fefef- ehee to eAe death Of two members since the last meeting, Mrs Maria H6blhscs, ana Mrs. Costello ffppltt. me h6nf fot work comprised. sewing on towels f0s the Baekus hospital several Hnembkfa read verses ok-scfiptufe and offered shofi prayers for ThAnksgiviAk. l A social hour followed kWith refresh. ments Of saAdWfehss, eake and coffee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
COUPLE DB0WFsD WHEN
 AUTO PLUNGED INTO HUDSON

Pougfkeepsie N. r., Nov. 14.-Mr. and Mrs. O. Sehutriok, of Springtown, Ul- ster county, were drowned in the HHd- son river at Highland. opposite here, early tonight when their Closed car plunged from dock. William S, P. Dayison, of 95t East 21th street, New York city, broke the windows from-the car and swam to shore with two young women, passengers with him in the rear tonneau. Eugene Meyer of 729 East 2Ith street, New York. fit hoccupant of the machine, was rescued by dock po- lNeman.
 The Car was parked near the edge of the dock. witnesses said, and Schutrick the driver, apparently shifted to reverse through error when, he attempted to start the car. The dock was in darkness. 1t wa ssaid, and it was several minutes before the plight of the party was learn- ed. Mrs. Schutriek rose to the surface '
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
COST sEHAnoR M,1EAN
 $2,50s IN REGENT ELECTION

United States Senator George P Me Lean has prepared his statement of ex- pendltnres for the caInpa ign which end ed last Tuesday in his reelection to the senate over Thomas J. SpeIlacy, dem ocrat- The statement will be filed with the Secr5tary of the state, in Connecticut as required by law, and with the secre- tary of the United States senate.
 Senator McLean's expenses totalled 3D. 500 or one-third of years salary, the statutory limit. Of this, $2,3S8 was a republican state campaign, and the re- mainder, $142, was for incidental ex- penses incurred by the senator prior to his renominatfon by the republican state convention in September.
 The principal item in these incidental expenses was one for the printing of post cards which were prepared prior to the convention, but not distributed until after the renominatien had been made
 Benjamin Shade, defeated democratic candidate for attorney general in the recent state election, spent B, ,662.S5 in the promotion of his campaign, accord ing to his expense accodnt filed at the office of the secretary of the state. Of this amount, $3,000 was his contribution to the democratic state central committee and the remainder was expended by Sam uel H. Platcow, his political agent, for advertising, printing and clerical work
 Schuyler Merriee, congressman, of Stamford, spent $1,44e during his cam paign.
 Other expense statements filed by Gan. didates were as follows:
 |. Senator John N Brooks, Torrington S110;- Timothy M. Burns, senator, Tor rineton, $110; Dayton A. Baldwin, sen, ator, MiddIetown, $50 John M. Behee senator, New Canaan, $150; Frederich M Drew, senator, Ansonia, $16o.40; Her mon J. Gibbs, senator, Norwich, $25 Nor is Rice, senator, New Haven, no ex psnses Ernest B. Rogers, senator, Ne1 London, $I6o; John Sivelevetts, senator Handen, no expenses; Thomas P. Walsh senator, Naugatuck, no expenses; Wal ter L. Wilder, senator, Bridgeport, $61.
 Among political treasurers reporting are the following: Albert J. Bailey, Nor wich, republican, nineteenth district S5D0;- Stephen H. Reeves, Norwich, re publican, s1,e49.7e Alansop Fuller Preston, republican, $500. William S. Hyde, political agent fo Frank E. Healy,l republican candidat for attorney general, $1,025s Judges of Probate-New London coun l ty, Arthur P. Anderson, Groton, nothing Charles c. Gray, North Stonington, noth ing; Frank H. Hinekley, Stopington
 nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
SCHOOL BOARD DECIDES AGAINST
 KINDERGARTEN AT PEARL STREET

At the monthly meeting of the school board Tuesday evening in the school of- ice at the court house, with Chairman Walter +. Lester presiding, the principal matter decided was upon the petition from West Side residents for a kinder garten at the Pearl street school. This, was presented at the. October meeting of the board, which decided at it's meet ing Tuesday night not to establish any Kindergarten at Pearl street this year
 Action by the board was taken after a report from Superintendent E. J. .Gra- ham to whom the matter was referred at the October meeting for investiga- tion and report. It was stated after the meeting that the board considered the new Elizabeth street school, where there are over 50 children in the morn ing ard afteraoon sessions of the kin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN OF
 REGENT SOLAR EoLarSE

7 HcAelala, T. H., Nov. II (BS the A. P0-Twaise photographic plates, care fully packed and closely guarded. which passed through here today bound for San Francisco. from Sy0hey, Aus traiia, are believed te hold the secret Of whether ElnseeiA is asht or wrong.
 me pl3tss are the results Sf photo graphs of the recent solar eclipse, tax en at WlolAi, Australia, by Professor ". ". Gakhpbell, Of LICK Observatory, California, and his sassise4nes.
 Profssser Eanp8ell said that tdreset inspection of the plates indicated that the exposures AAa successfully negis. tered tAe heaNehiy panorama as fl stood during the darkenlAg Of the sur September 21 last, but that microscopic measurements would Have to be, mad. before any announcement N6f pfce& oi disproef Of Dinstefns fhAofy ofv tAl bending of star rays iA their passage Il the Garth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
SUIT AGAINST CITY IS
 SETTLED WITHOUT TRIAL

The suit of Louisa Quinn against the city of Norwich for s15.0e0 damages, which was assigned for trial on the su- perior court list Tuesday was settled out of court It is understood the settlement was for S1,3eo.
 She fell on Washington street on Jan. 31, 1921, breaking her right hip and was laid up for 29 weeks. It is claimed that the sidewalk where she fell was in an icy and dangerous condition and that as a result of the accident she now walks with a limp.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
Ouch! !LuInbagOP Pain! Rub BaCkaGIlC Away

Kidneys cause baclache? No! LAs- teni Your bachacl1e is caused by lumbago, sctatica, or d strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating St Jacobs Ofl. Rub it right on your painful back, and instant1y the sore ness, stiffness and lameneas disap- pears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of St. Jac0a1s Oil from yUur druggist and Timber up. A moment after 1t is applied yOnu VNon- lder what became of the bacazaclae or lIuihaEo pain
 Rub old, honest St Jacobs OH whem- ever you have sciatica, neuralrsia. riteumatism or sprains, as it is sEb- solutely harmless and doesn't bslru the skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
LEFT $4s4,s45.77 ESTATE
 IN CASH AND STOCKS

F Nathan A. Gibbs and Lewis P, Church, appraisers of the estate left by Louis P. Roath, have completed their work and have filed their report with Judge Nelson ]. Ayling in the probate court where it was accepted. T
 The total value of the estate is $4S4,- S45.s7, and as Mr. Roath did not leave any will the estate goes to his two sons. There is s4G,O6S- in each of two Norwich banks and also in one New London bank
 The chief stock items were as fo< lows: Swift Go. sss,OOO; Thames bank. $14,500; Mechanics 8 Metals National Bank, New York; $33,915; Ohio Fuel Supply. CO, ss2, ,sea1s; Kansas City Stock Yards Co, Maine, $2s,Ss0; ITli- nois Central E. R. Co. s22,S0o'; Dfa- mond Match Co. sls.gso; Compan.a Swift Internacionale. .s1e,ooo.
 The list covers two typewriter sheets and there are 57 items in all. Nd real estate was left.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
PERSONALS

Noah Rogers of Boston was visitor in this city Tuesday.
 Philip ID. Gray, formerly a resident of this city, was business visitor in town on Tuesday
 Mrs Louis N. -Taber and children have gone to Cleveland where MT. Taber is muw located.
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton Smith of New London were week end guests of Mrs. Smiths parents, MT. and Mrs. William c. Smith of WiIlimantic.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Rogers have had as their guest over the week end their daughter, Mrs. Dwight Hanks and son, Russell of Hanks Hill, Mansfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
FIRE IN CELLAR UNDER
 MANUFACTURING co

For q fire in the cellar under the Na- tIenal Clothing Co. conducted by David ShereshevsV, at 1S1 Main street, in the AHlng building, an alarm was r7rne in at s.So Tuesday aftsrnocn Iron Box | at the corner of Main and Shetuekak streses. David Trachsenberg. who was standing across the street, saw smoke pouring rom the store and turned in the alarm from the box, bringing the firemen who chopped q hole in the floor at the rear of the store and got at the. blaze with chem ical, having it under control in Is min ufes >
 Cfdef Stanton decided that the fire started from overheating. oE the cellar ceiling, which is close to the top Of the large furnace that supplies heat for the several stcres and offices in the building Soft coal is used in the steam heater and there was a hot fire which had alsc started Soot burning in the chimney. A stream of chemical was shot down the eiamney from the top to eztnguish ths burning soot- The damage was slight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
rom AUroMoB1LE CASES GO OVER. FOR A WEEK

The cases against William H. Tague Of this city, Frank J. Sears of South Coventry. William J. Duggan of Jewett City, and David J. Kerr of this city were brought up in the police eOurt on Tuesday morning but continued for a week. Their automobiles were ins a on Washington street above the sol diers' monument. The first three are zecasea of reckless driving, and Kehf is accused of violation of a city ,ordi- nance in having his machine parked out six or seven feet from the curb. The four men were presented on complaint of State Policeman M R. Sterling, who investigated the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

dergarten, was adequately taking care of that branch on the West Side and there are also kindergartens at High street and West Thames street. It was also pointed out that while there might be 20 children of kindergarten age in the immediate Pearl street neigglbor- hood, many of these would only go to school in the. pleasant fall weather and would not attend school during the win ter. Taking the expense and the whole situation into consideration, the board did not feel justified in opening a kin dergarten at Pearl street.
 It was decided to have d formal opening day of the new Elizabeth street school during National Bdueation Week, which is from Dec. to Dec. g. A pro gram for the public opening will be ar- ranged on the date that win be select ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
REPLEVIN SUIT TRIED
 FOR POSSESSION OF AUTO


 In the superior comt here Tuesaay' morning Judge U. P. Waldo Marvin heard the repIevin suit over an automobile brought by Louis Grow of BroOkline, Mass, against Deputy Sheriff w. F. RBrougHton, of Stonington. Damages of $1450e were claimed. Judge Marvin re- served decision.
 The action arose out of the aseizing of an automobile which had been in an automobile accident.
 The automobile was bought by Sagali Cellini of Stonington on Sept. ,, 1920, from Grow on a conditional bill Of sale and soon after it's purchase Cellfnt fg- ured in an automobile accident in which Fl, J. Marikle was injured. Marikle was given judgment for $1,0oo in a suit for damages and the machine, Cadillac, was seized by Deputy Shetm Breughton to satisfy the judgement. Grow brought suit to recover the aa% tomobfle which he claims is his prop erty. U
 The case Hinges on whether or not conditional bill of sale in Massachu- sets holds good in this state. The witnesses were Clifford ". Beau of Brookline- Harry ". Hanson, Thomas O'Connen, Raonl M. Delegfange and John c. Johnstone for the plaintiff. l The only witness for the detendant was Sheriff Broughton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
BOSTON sYMPHONG ENSEMBLE

GIVES EXCELLENT CONCERT Before an audience that nearly filled Slater hall Tuesday evening, the Boston symphony Ensemble, with August Van mani director, gave the finest concert of the Norwich season. They appeared as the first number in the Teachers League course for 1922.
 The following was the programme: Overture, Mignon Thomas Scotch Poem Mcdowell
 Oboe solo, Mr. stanislaes Prelude, from Lohengrin Wagner Andante, from Surprise Symphony
 Haydn Ballet Suite, Sylvia Delibes Valse Dente
 Pizzicato
 March and Procession / Excerpts from Scheherazande
 Rinsky- Korsakov Fantasie, La Boterne Puccini Minuet from LArIessiene Suite
 Bizet The personnel of the organization was as follows: Julius Thedorowicz, concert master Herbert Sauciet, first violin 1; Robert Gundersen. second violin; Chas. c. Van Vymbergen, viola Leon Marjol- lee, 'eeifo; Oscar Isudwig. bass; Georges Laurent, flute; Henry Stanisiaus, oboe Paul MinRft, clarinet Georges Mager, trumpet; George wendlef, horn. Every number was a convincing of the cof1sunfate art of the erseuIbie and was recognized with enthubtasehc ap- plause that was particularly denonstra- tive after the Suite from Sylvia, to which MacDowel's To a Wild Rose was giv- en for an encore, for which the Ttlusi- clans gave a delightful little whimsical piece called The Chit Chat, and after tho BiSet number their encore was Tfs Fairy Tale, a dainty hunber for thE | strings.
 l When the final number On the pro Eramme had been concluded the audienc' was reluctant to leave without hearing ] again fro the artists, who responded with The Serenade, a melodious lfttl' sketch, which they were called upon t repeat before the house was satisfied t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
0BITIJARf:: Albert Main.

The death of Albert Main of Mystic occurred Monday in Norwich following one year of illness. He was SS years old and was the son of Owen Main of Westerly Surviving are his widow and aR Is months old baby who are living in Mystic. He was a mot0rman. employed on the GrotDn and Stoniugton line.
 John R. 'MaItoney.
 John R. Maheney, sun of Mrs. Nora Curtin MRhnney and tine late John R. AIahnney died at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital in New London AEunday following an operation. He was ,52 years Uf nge. His home was in MuntviIfe. Surviving are his mother, Ia sister, Mrs F. T. Williams of Niantic, two brothers, Thomas R. Mahoney of Flushing, l.. l., and Michael M Mahon- ey of Mystic and a half brother, Edward C. Curtin of Afontville. Afr. Mahnney worked in one of the Montville mills. He was a member of the Knights of Co., lumbus, the Mmlern WoodInen of Amer ica, Ancient Order of Hibernians, and of the Loyal Order of Moose.
 Benjamin Fish.
 Death came Monday to Ben jamin Fish in New York He ~Rs in his 84th year and was the s5n of the late Asa and Prudence B. Fish of Mystic.
 Mrs. Edward ". Adams. .
 Mrs. Grace Taft Adams, the wife of Edward W. Adams of New London, died Monday morning in St. Raphaers hospi- fal New Haven, where she had under gone an operation to the throat. She had been ailing since last May. Mrs. Adams was removed to the New Haven hospi- tai a week ago Sunday and the operation was performed Monday morning.
 Mrs. Adams was born in New London in 1890 the daughter of George and Jennie Clarice Taft She was educated in the public schools and in the Vocation al school.
 Surviving are her husband, son, Ed ward, IT,, a brafhst, Fred Taft of Station l7, an aunt. Mrs. F.. W. Swan, of Water. ford and an 'tmGls, Frank Clzrice of Wa. terford.
 William c. Lamphese.
 William c. Lamphefe diad Tuesday il Prestpn after m illness of ahouE a week He was born, in Preston, January 1 18zs, and had lived in HaIlviIle anf Preston during his entire life For many years he sEas employed by the Hal Bros., as a wOdd sor4er, continuing 1T the employ of tine company until abou two months ago wlasn his health failet and he retired. He was united in mar riage about 49 years ago to Miss Mar Bromley. also of Preston, who died ol Fehruary l, 1922. Mfr. Iamphere is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. Carl Spauld ing of Norwich, three sons, William B IlamPhere of North Andover, John I. am Albert M Lamphere of this city. Ther are also five grand children. MT. Lam phere was the last Of his immediati family.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
NEW SECRETARY AT WORK
 rzE fyoT-r1.x1 V IT

NEW SECRETARY AT WORK
 IN COUNTY Y. N. G. A. - C. H. Pipher, who has taken LTD the work of county r. N. c. A. secretary, succeeding Roy D. Kellar, has been ae- lively at work in the past few weeks and the fall activities of the branches in the towns have been taken up with enthusiasm.
 Baltic has been added to the list of organized communities. Secretary Pipher met with the boys and organized a young CT sgroup. Fourteen boys enrolled with L. A. Stafford as leader. The group voted to donate $500 to the trustees of the Methodist church, where they meet, to help repair the furnace. A spicy four weeks program has been arranged. The boys are looking forward to Physical Night" to be held the last week in No- vember. Physical Director Young of the New London Y will have charge of the program on that night.
 stOMiAetOa
 During the month the S6Oniagtcn grOgp has been reorganized. business meet ing in charge of Secretary Pfpher has been held at which time officers for the ensuing year were elected. After the meeting, the entire group was invited to a party, given by Mrs Bernard, in honol of the boys.
 Hanover
 As a direct result of the inspiratior received at the recent Older Boys con. ference, the Hanover group has joined MT. Parks Bible class. The members oi | this group are all older boys At theII next meeting. Monday night, Mr. Piphel will have charge of the program. Nihnt1e
 The Mantle boys are very enthuSast over the rooms which they have fittet ] out as permanent meeting place. Roy al good times are now being enjoyed. A their next meeting, I older boys vii join.
 This group SC thoroughly enjoyed tn motion picture films, procured through tn, I office that they have asked Sscretar, Pipher to secure them bi-mcqehly. Las | week two reels on The Making of Uni former was shown. Despite the fac that most of the boys live . long distanc from the meeting place, a fine attendanc \ is maintained. l At the older boys conference, held fl New. Britain, the county field was repre- Sented by Il delegates from Hanover l Versailles, Groton, MontviIle and wat 1 erford. /
 State Secretary c. C. Hatfield, suen Monday and Tuesday in the county, aoin financial work. Together with Me. P pher, Secretary Hatfield visited Jeve, City and Mystic, and also met some c \ the committeeman at the Flafder, church, of which Mir. Leathers is pasto. MT. Pfpher spoke at the morning sery4e and also had a Sunday school class. At the invitation of Mr. Trick. paSo of the GreeneviIle Federated church. Ses retary Pfpher save an address Oh wor
 With Boys, at the morning service, Sur day, November 18th
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
RAILWAY sHoPMENs STEtkE
 COST GoyERNwFSr sr ..aa aog

Washington. Nov. 1S-h.iHr oE the government in the rrH- -h0r- mems strike Of last slluma- ciE. an- wards of SI-25O.OO0. accorIns .a aa ls- timate reached today hv aa aries 0L the department of justige. ~ r7a5 50r portion of the expensg was raura-t'.fed by the salaries and eznauHUa .. rsu-fa1 deputy marshals of whom .nar- rI were appointed during the g1gr- at lla strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
LADY AsTOE.s FINAL

APPEAL TO THE VOTERS Plymouth. Nov. 14.-CBy The A. P)- Aady Astor had a remarkable recep- ton tonight at the Guild hall when she made her final appeal to the votera. Thousands were unable to gain ad1nis- sion to the hall after waiting several hours before the meeting started.
 Among the points she made that es- peeiall yappealed to the audience, was her declaration that what England need ca at this moment was work.
 Her advocacy of the league of nations Wa8 flidly cheerer, and also her con eiuding sentence: T cannot premise vol, heaven on earth. but I can promise pou 10 stand firm for all that is likely to bring it on earth"
 Lady Astor,s voice frequently faltered under the strain of the campaign, which has disabled her colleague, Sir Arthur Shirley Benn. and is keeping him abed She was deeply moved by the euthusiasz of her reception, and said: T know thal have won a magnificent victory"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
Bsy's Lsk nsoksn.

William Shannon, a Bulletin newshoy, son of Mir. and Mrs: Joseph M. Shannon of .1S2 Broad street. had his, left leg. broken between the ankle and. the knee while playing dodge ball BTonaAy after noon at tie recreation grounds in the rear of the K. of c. home on Bfoadwa The boy Wks taken home where the frac-' ture was reduced ana he IS as com fortable as can be expected, but will be laid up for -fEom46 to S~weeka
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
COURSE ON ENGLISH
 FOR N0KSffrff 4nannNRs

Dr. Howard A. Dfakes of New Yerk, formerly of the University ot utaat, gave on Monday afternoon at. Broad way school the first of a course of iec- lures upon English for the teachers of the Norwich public schoois, The four remaining lectures of the course are to De given on Tdesdayt for the next four weeks. Arrangements for the course were made by SGrerintend- ett E. J. Graham.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
Isviae-sbsreshevsky wedding Gaests

Among out of town guests Tuesday ev- enfng at the wedding of Abraham Levine and Miss Bessie Shereshevsky were MT. and Mrs. Louis Feldman and family Of DunelIan, N r., MT. and Mrs. Jacob Keanit of New York, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Freed of Brooklyn, N. r., Mrs. Esther and Dorothy FeIdman and Samuel Feid- man of west Piainfield, N J., Miss Anna and Betty Roath of Newark, N. J. MT. and Mrs Jazfe ef Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Silver, MT. and Mrs. Nor ris Fishman of New. Haven, NIT. and Mrs Samuel Schulman of Newark, N. J., MT. and Mrs. Jack Fefdman of Plainfield, N. J., Mf and Mrs Morris Metzky of Newark, N. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
WILL HOLD HEARING ON
 DEEPENING RIVER CHANNEL

After receiving notice from Major Peterson of Providence that the war de- partnent officials were ready to attend a hearing on the deepening of the chan nel of the Thames river from Aliyn's Point to this city, Mayor Milo E. Waters has set the hearing for Friday, Nov. z4' at 1 p. n in the council chamber.
 The chamber is assembling statistics of the amount of freight shipments to this city which will be presented at the hear
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Nktson were held Tuesaay morning from the home Of Thomas H6ulihan of 414 Central avenue, relatives and friends attending. Services followed at St. Mary's church, Rev. Frederick E. Ceholan officiating. At the close of the mass, Abide With Me was sung by Hen ry LaFontaine. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were John. P. and Peter Flynn, Frank Bush, and George P. Nolan. --..
 Arrangements were by Cummings & Ring
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
ttsrs wsdaas asssts

Mr. and Mrs. HArry Wright, Master Donald Wright and little Miss Janet Wright, have returned to their home in Nerr s110rG to sttsnS tbs s5as come 2 s0 ding la9t Saturday sNa g. while in town they were guests Is. Wrights parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. Hitohon of Washington street.