davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

day to eee the big parade of the Tan ners in which nearly 2000 participat- ed. The Norwich regir;ents turned out abeut 800 men and the New London regiment 68G men. About 400 men came from Windham county and added to the the numbers ir the parade. The
 day was big one in the history of local Grant and Wilson politics and was put over by several hundred lo-
 cal citizens.
 Mrs. Charles Tanning Of Jewett City was struck by stone, thrown through the window of the evening train palss- ing through Greepeville last evening,
 and badly injured.
 Republicans through the city appre- ciatA the lighting up by the Wood choppers during the Tanners parade yesterday and are planning to return
 the compliment this evening when the
 democrats have their big parade. Dr. E. D. Lyon and MT. Kelly from the Good Samaritan society of New
 Britain are to speak tomorrow evening at the Breed Hall/
 Several iocaL~people have had vis- ions of banning gold in the palisades,
 since the announcement that Colo rsdo miner rhas struck gold in that part of New York. The average gold
 yield is kaid to be $40 ton, running to $T20 a ton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
LEATHER GOODS

Boston Bags, genuine leather, black or brown, sizes 13 to 16 inches, value s1.Se, at ......... es5 Women's Velvet Hand Bags, with coin holder and inside purse, silk lined, all colors, value S1.7o, at ............... Sl-Z9 Women's Duvetyn Hand Bags, with silk cord handle, silk lined, all eolors, value S3.00, at Si-92 Women's Beaded Hand Bags, with double handle and draw string, newest designs, all col ors-SpeeiaI price .........-. S4-sS $2.50 UMBRELLAS, $1.9S Mems and Women's Umbrellas, extra heavy, tape ledge covers, handles of white and colored cellu- Ibid or natural wood-SPeoial price S1.9a, value S2.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
BRIEF STATE NEWS

DaAbury.-The Danbury public schools pepoFt the sum of 32l5.a4 depasited in inc
 Vngs bank of Danbury during the past two weeks.
 New HaVen.-The Sterling Furniture eonl9ahy of South NorwafC, in a volIn- tary petition in bankruptcy, gave it's debts pt Sss,so2 aud assets at S7O,5O0, Unse- Dred claims are 171.s54.
 BrAafoFd-Dennis Creem died after 2 Psort illness at his home in Damascus Re was son of the late Daniel and Bridget Carroll Creem, a native of Guil- 1ords and >6S years of age.
 Derby-The local police have captured ohe e the four men alleged to be impli- Haeed in the hOlduD at the butcher shop v John Mariag of Derby avenue, He ia Harry Williams of New Haven.
 Wfnstsd.-Edward P. Jones was elected president of tte Winsted Choral union at tha annual meeting. Other officers elect - were: Vice. president, J. H. Whiting : seeretasy, W. F. Remington; treasurer oFville P. Ripley.
 UtehAeld-WiIliam F. FlaheFty. &C., eused of having set fire to one of tue buildings owned by the TrumbufI & NaHdeFpool Co. in Bantam in February tsa@, was acquitted by jury in the tuperior court here.
 Bethel.-A divorce has been granted in the superior c0uEt h Bridgeport to Hazel Ourant Chase of Bethel from George H. Chase on the ground of desertioTl. The plalntin was given permission to resume her maiden Rame, Hazel Mills Durant.
 ssynoaF-MrA Gertrude Millsr For. sythem, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. VII. liam Miller of Smith street, and Karl Schreiter of Allentown, Pa., were married at the German Lutheran parsons. Rev N. A. Hunsinger performing the cere. mony.
 nOekVille-RoelzvilIs is to have an- other beautiful park and it will be To. eated upon the handsome site present- "a to the city by the late Congressman V. Stevens Henry. The site selected is known as Fox Hill and Ovsrlooks the sntire city.
 RriStOl.-Chief of Police E. T. BelSer reports 44 arrests for the month of octo. Der. In addition to this, s5 autoists wer, tent to police headquarters for yiolatior f the parking law. given instruction, and warning. and allowed to go for tn, first Offense.
 BridgspsFt.-Poliee Commissioner Joh1 Ryan of Bridgeport violated the trafB, rules the other day and Oalcer HedericI Ludwig called his attention to it. Ther The commissioner had the officer remoye( from the traffic squad, and storm o pgotsst has gone uD..
 CsIlinsViIle-Rey. Harry PerSxins rector of Trinity church, presided at ! uemoeTatic rally here, The spealosrs were Colonel Frank M. Chapir of Nev hartford. democratic candidate of Meu tenant governor, and Robert P Butler corporation counsel of Hartford.
 HaFtfsFd-Ths average death rate i, aarford for each 1000 of population Tor the first ten months of the eurren hseal year is 10.10S, a little more thal the average rate of s.sS for 1891, ac earding to figures compiled by M. E faW of the bureau of vital statistics.
 Hamden.-Personal tax and miitar earollment agents now making a canvas Of the town find that exemptions a claimed are numerous among the mai citizens. which proves that the women C the town will outnumber the men in tl, paSnent of the personal taxes next year
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

The epidemic among the horses in Norwich has reached a stage where care service had to be abandoned and local dealers using horses give up try ing to make deliveries.
 The endemic and political talk held Norwich people in 1872, and with the news the files of the Bulletin tells of other happenings of fifty years ago in part as follows:
 Monday, Oct. 2S--0n Sunday night September 18th James Morgan of Thompson with another man visited ths Dam tavern, kept by Frank Me aFuIlen. a Ishort distance from Put narn. Al dispute arose and as Morgan Nras leaving the binding he turned at k word spoken by the keeper and Mc- Mullen pulled a pistol and shot him. HeNuIisn immediately fled but word has been received that the murderer has been arrested in Chicago by Sher- Iff Oszood of Windham county who followed him there after the murder.
 Church -goers were disap pointed Tssterday when many of the cars were forced to abandon their runs because oe the vSprsad of the eplzootic among tho horses. This morning two cars are out but it is expected that they will nuoN DC VlCJlmS or the ulSehSe. Near- ly twenty horses at Greeneville are kafd up with the disease, no hacks are been on the streets and there ib a marked decrease in the number of teams used today.
 At the close of the morning ser vice of the Second Congregational church yesterday, a letter was read from Rev. M. M. c. Dana, rendering his resignation to the church.
 The formation of albums of autumn leaves is now the popular feminine work.
 The work of laying the second track bf the Stonington & Providence road has been commenced at the Stoning- ton end of the line.
 Tuesday. October %! 1sT2--James 6 Lewis who has for a long time been engaged in the grocery business on Water street, has removed to Bridge- port and has embarked in the same buEiness there.
 Mir. Bromley had a large audience ct Bread Hall last night, an audience composed equally of republicans and democrats, for although Mir. Brom- ley spoke aB a Greeley packer; he is too well known for either party tc Dniss, even although his story was dry Do many who listened.
 The Second Congregational church . meeting have requested Rev. Mir Dana to withdraw his resignation, and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
SATURDAY CANDY

25c Mixed Chocolates. ...... 19 4oc Mixed Chocolates ......... 2e' Soc Mixed Chocolates. ....... 39i 3ec Lowell 6 CoveIl's Cream
 carameIs .................... 29, 4oc Jordan Almonds ....... 24, 4oc Satin finished Candies, with
 soft filings, at .......t..... 2o s1.0o Lowell G CoVeIl's Master
 Pieces" finest Chocolates made,
 36 kinds, at .,............. 79
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
SPORT HOSIERY

Women's Sport Hosiery, heath CT mixtures, in all the wanted color combinations Special price a pair 48c Women's Sport Hosiery, heath , CT mixtures, with silk cIox,
 regular value 79e - Special price a pair ........... 59c Women's Heavy Sport Hosiery, novelty rib, in black, cordovan, nude and sray-Priee a pair 7ec Women's Silk and Wool Sport
 Hosiery, all the new heather mixtures, our regular S1.75 grade, at ..... S1.dS Women's Silk and Wool Sport Hosiery, with hand cIok, heath CT mixtures, our regular $225 grade, at ............. S1.95 Women's and Misses Imported English Wool Sport Hosiery - our own direct importation Prices as high as $2.5o and as "" 60 '' los
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

F. Kinmouth made an address. Refresh
 nents were served by Mrs. John M. Gray
 and Mrs. G. F. Goodenough. Adolph Holmberg of the Drawbridge
 district is making extensive improve
 ments to his residence. The exterior of
 the house is being painted and he will
 install electric lights and running water
 in his buildings and greenhouses. Robert Henderson has accepted a po- sitien in New York and will move his family. to that place. It is regretted very much to have his family leave Led yard. MT. Henderson has been a member
 of the board of assessors for number of years.
 Mrs. John Gleason, who was severely burned while pouring gasoline into a
 stove, is gaining. and her improvement is noticed each day. Carl H. Holdfidge was a week enc guest of friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. Women have no business in politics until they are able to throw mud straight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
FREE OFFER

Colgate's Face Powder Compact, with mirror and powder puff, in gold plated or black enamel box Price S1.0o.
 Select the style you want and we will engrave your initial on cover, free of charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

25c Djer- Kiss Talcum Powder 1e; soc PaImolive Shampoo. .... 32' soc RonciIIa Beautifier. .... 39t Soc La BIache Face Powder. 39' Coty's Face Powder. 69' S1.00 Houbigsnt's Ideal Quel-
 que Fleur Talcum ...... 79t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
SMALL WARES

10e Brass Safety Pins, large
 size-a dozen ......-...-..... 1oc Warrior Button Thread .... 10c. English Brass Pins, sll s.zcs Bias Seam Tape, white oriy,
 all widths, 2 to ', at........... Silk Seam Binding, all eolors,a s-ysrd pieces, ~ ...-.-.-.---. 2. cIark's Spool Cotton, ioo-yaru
 spools-a dozen .......-.... 3
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
CHILDRENS
 MUNSINGWEAR

chiIdren's Heavy Cotton Vests and Pants, sizes to. 18 years-Prices are 75c, 95e and $1.15, according to size.
 ChiIdren's Part Wool Vests and Pants, sizes to IS years-Prices are SIPS, S1.5o and $1.85, according to size.
 Union Suits for Boys and Girls, in white, cream and gray, sizes to 18 years-Prices are $1.15, $1.45 and $1.75. Misses Part Wool Union SLits, sizes i to 15 years-Prices are $2.00, $2.5o and $500, according to size. Boys Natural Wool Union Suits, sizes to IS years-Prices are $200. S2.50 and $500, according to size.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
WOMENS
 MUNSlNGWEAR

Wemen's medium weight Vests and Pants, all shapes, all sizes-Rriees $1,15 to $2.Q0.
 Wonnen's Heavy Weight Cotton Vests and Pants, all shapes, reg uIaP and extra sizss-Priees $1.15 to $1.5o.
 Wonen's Medium Weight Union Suits, all shapes, regular and extra sizes-Prices are $1.65 te $2-25. Women's heavy weight Union Suits regular and extra sizes-Priees are $2.Q0 to $500,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
STATIONERY DEPT.

Eaton, Crane & Piks's Montrose or Aberdeen Linen Writing Paper-Speeial price a Pouna.. z5c Playing Cards, at ..--.---. Toilet Paper, rolls or packages, crepe or tissue, value. i0c and 12 1-2c-at 3 for.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
MunsingWear

We are sole agents in Norwich for the famous "Munsingwear" Under wear which has so many superior features.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-06
GAME OCALA GIRLS
(Times-Union, 5th)

Outweighed and much smaller as a
team, the Ocala high school girls
sextet last night put up a valiant
battle against the Duval high basket
ball team at the "Y'' court. The tt
gerines in a final squirt in the last
half shook off the tenaciously clinging
visitors and rolled up an 1S to vic
tory.
Rough play characterized the game
but the Ocalans showed they had the
old game spirit by sticking with great
ability right up to the end of the ex-
hibition. The Ocala girls outplayed
the Duval sextet in every department
of the game in the first half but could
not continue the tremendous speed in
the final period. Duval on the other
hand hit its stride in the last half and
refused to be stopped. Ocala and Du-
fval fought in the first stanza until
near the close without either side
scoring a point. In the closing min
utes of the opening period both teams
made three points, closing this por-
tion of the game locked in tie.
Brent Woods at forward for the
Ocala team played as classy brand
of ball as has been seen on local
court this year. The diminutive but
peppery Estelle Wilkes has the ear
marks of the greatest forward that
any high school in the state has ever
produced. Lightning is this young
lady's middle name. Under a good
coach, another years experience will
place her in class by herself.
Miss Lima Hyde, Duval's crack
center, last night met her match for
the first time in three years of play.
Miss Mildred Bullock, running center
of the Ocala team, offered caliber of
ball which has never been equaled on
a Jacksonville court. Her catching
and throwing of passes was the out
standing feature of the performance
for the Ocala aggregation.
Helen Mcleod, DuvaTs brilliant
forward, got her eye on the basket in
the second half and Gagged some SEN
sational tries. Miss Anna Marie Sea-
wald substituting for Miss Louise
Morris also did some pretty basket
f1inging in the final period of play.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-06
KAHN WANTS HIS COMMITTEE
AUCTION FOR MRS. BRIGGS

Mrs. T. S. Trantham, who has as
her guest her sister-in-law, Mrs. o. L.
Briggs, of Washington, entertained
in her honor Saturday afternoon. This
auction party was the second of a
series which she will give in Mrs.
Briggs honor.
Mrs. Trantham's pretty home on,
Sanchez street was filled with bowls
of sweet peas and ferns, these flowers
being used exclusively in decorating.
The guests of the afternoon were
greeted by Mrs. E. L. Carney, who
presented them to Mrs. r. B. Bullock
and Mrs. Briggs, the guest of honor.
During the afternoon fruit punch
was served by Mrs. H. M. Hampton
and Miss Music Bullock, and later in
the afternoon by Mrs. ]. C. johnson.
Mrs. Trantham distributed the tallies,
adorned with dainty little spring bios
SONS.
The four tables for the players
were placed in the living room and
dining room and these during the
afternoon the ever fascinating game
of auction was enjoyed. When the
scores had been collected, the prizes
were awarded, the highest going to
Mrs. Annie Van Deman, a hand made
handkerchief, and the BOBBY to Mrs.
Maude Horne, pretty bridge score
pad.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Hampton, Mrs. Paul Theus and Miss
Music Bullock, served delicious sup
per consisting of jellied chicken in
molds, vegetable salad, waters, picked
peaches, hot buttered rolls and butter
ed pecans, ice cream, cake, coffee, tea
and mints.
The e>following besides the honoree
were the players: Mrs. E. ]. Crook,
Mrs. Clarence Camp, Mrs. Maude
Horne, Mrs Joseph Rowntree, Mrs.
Van Engelken, Mrs. Grider Perkins,
Mrs. r. N Dosh, Mrs. w. w. Harriss,
Mrs. Van Deman, Mrs. Allen Walkley,
Mrs. Edmund Martin, Mrs. C. W. Hun
ter, Mrs. Howard Hitchings, Misses
Catherine Pyles and Lucille Robinson.
At five o'clock the players were join
ed by the tea guests, Mrs. W. S. Bull
lock, Mrs. G. S. Scott, Mrs. John Tay-
lor, Mrs. Fred Robinson, Mrs. Alison
Wartmann, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs
Thompson, Mrs. C. E Ahearn, Mrs.
G. C. Sheppard and Miss Hettie John
son.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-06
GOING To AID THE
SOUTHERN GIRLS
All Who Can't Obtain Modern Educa.
ton viii be Helped By
Lady Astor
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, March 6.-Southern
women living in regions devoid of
modern advantages are to have edu-
cation brought to them by a move
ment set on foot by two of the IA
nous Langhorne sisters of Richmond,
Va,-Lady Astor and Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson. Lady Astor, who was
Nancy Langhorne, sent her contribu-
ton to her sister, Mrs. Gibson, who
was Irene Langhorne, and the original
"Gibson Girl" They expect to raise
a fund to award more than one hun
dred scholarships for technical schools,
colleges and prep schools and arrange
loans for needy southern girls.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-06
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
BEGINS TOMORROW
Marion County Chamber of Commerce
Will Make a Determined Effort to
Largely Increase it's Nu-
merical Strength

The membership drive of the Mar
ion County Chamber of Commerce
starts tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
At least four hundred members, men
and women in the city and county, is
the goal. This would give the organi-
zation the largest membership it has
ever had. 1t is hoped that many wom-
en- will become members. At the an
nual meeting in January, the consti-
tuition was amended to provide for the
membership of women.
Memberships will be sought on a
basis of permanence. The member
ship application cards are for indefi-
mite periods. They are not for year
or two years, but until the removal of
the member from the county, their
change of residence or death, or until
resignation is rendered in writing.
This plan of membership is used by
the most successful commercial or
ganizations in the country. 1t en-
ables the organization to plan work
extending over period of years. 1t
does away with frequent membership
drives. The membership of new citi-
zens is sought, of course, from time to
time, as they locate in the city and
county, but frequent general drives
are not necessary.
A statement has been prepared by
the Chamber of Commerce giving a
list of achievements during the past
year, the financial statement for the
year and a program of work and bud
get for 1929.
The Marion County Chamber of
Commerce is the only organization of
it's kind in the county. 1t is most i'm
portant, therefore, that it be properly
financed.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-06
WARNING

Citizens of Ocala please take notice
and be governed accordingly. 1t is
unlawful for any person to wear any
part of the Boy Scout uniform. Each
and every article is protected by an
act of the United States Congress,
June, 1916 The scouts are now fully
organized in Ocala and boys who are
not properly registered at headquar-
ters but wearing one or more pieces
of the scout equipment will be prose
cuted, the parents fined or the child
punished. Parents will save them
selves a lot of trouble if they will see
that their children do not wear these
articles. A. r. Cassi,
3-6-3t Scoutmaster.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-06

GREAT BRITAIN HAS
POLITICAL CRISIS
Will Lloyd George Resign or Remain
At His Post, is the Question
Of the Hour

London, March 6.-(By Associated
Press) Within twenty-four hours, or
at most, forty-eight hours, the world
will know definitely whether Premier
Lloyd George has decided to resign or
continue as chief of the coalition gov
ernment. This is the only substantial
conviction emerging from the tangle
of contradictory rumors in the crisis
which engrossed political observers
over Saturday and Sunday.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-06
BASKETBALL
Against Duval and Will Take On
Gainesville Next Friday
Afternoon

No better tribute could be given to
the Ocala high school girls basketball
ability than that which appeared Sun
day in the Times-Union, and which
is printed elsewhere.
Gainesville plays Ocala here next
Friday afternoon. This game is 60
DING to be hotter one than the Duval
game The girls need a crowd. Go
see them play.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-06

days to obey such order, the secre-
tary of agriculture shall file in the
district court in the judicial circuit in
which such association has it's princi-
pal place of business a certified copy
of the order and of all the records in
the proceeding, together with petit
tion asking that the order be enforced,
and shall give notice to the attorney
general and to said association of
such filing. Such district court shall
thereupon have jurisdiction to enter
decree affirming, modifying, or set
ting aside said order, or enter such
other decree as the court may deem
equitable, and may make rules as to
pleadings and proceedings to be had
in considering such order. The place
of trial may, for cause or by consent
of parties, be changed as in other
causes.
The facts found by the secretary of
agriculture and recited or set forth in
said order shall be prima facie evi-
uCIlCc VI SuCn 1dCIS, DuI SlIHcI pal
may adduce additional evidence. The
department of justice shall have
charge of the enforcement of such
order. After the order is so filed in
such district court and while pending
for review therein the court may issue
a temporary writ of injunction forbid
ding such association from violating
such order or any part thereof. The
court may, upon conclusion of its
hearing, enforce its decree by a per-
manent injunction or other appropri.
ate remedy. Service of such com
| plant and of all notices may be made
upon such association by service upor
any officer or agent thereof engaged
in carrying on its business, or on any
attorney authorized to appear in such
proceeding for such association, and
such service shall be binding upor
such association, the officers, anC
members thereof
| Approved, February IS, 1922.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-06
TAR AND FEATHERS
APPLIED BY TEXANS

Amarillo, Texas, March 6.-J. G.
Keller, Catholic priest at Slaton, was
seized by masked me nthere Saturday
night, beaten and tarred and feather
ed. 1t was stated today the incident
was the climax of sentiment due to
accusations against Keller of pro-
Germanism during the world war.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-06
HARD[E'S HAND
WILL BE HEAVY
Will Not Pardon Nor Commute Sen
tences of Those Who Violate
Prohibition Laws
ASSOCIATED Press)

Jacksonville, March 6.-Governor
Hardee assured c. w. Crooke, state
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, that persons convicted of vio-
lation of the state liquor laws of
Florida need not expect pardons or
Communication of sentences, it was
learned here today. Crooke conferred
with Governor Hardee Thursday at
Tallahassee.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-06
NOT ONE OF OCALA'S O'NEILLS
ASSOCIATED Pressk

Miami, March GA. Lee Allen,
aged fifty-four, postmaster at Goulds,
twenty miles south of Miami, was
probably fatally injured and Maston
O'Neill, farmer, was seriously hurt
this morning when a freight train
struck a motor truck in which they
were riding. Allen died later.
Lest the similarity of names should
deceive Ocala people, the Star thinks
it necessary to say that the O'Neill
named in the above dispatch is no kin
to Mr.. Maston O'Neill of this city.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-06
AN UNITED FRONT
ON WORLD PROBLEMS

Riga, March 6.-(By Associated
Press An united front on world
problems affecting capital and labor
an da meeting of all internationals
was recommended by executive lead
ers of the third international after
two weeks discussion.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-06
SMALL'S TRIAL OPENS SOON
(AsSociated Press)

Waukegan, ILL.,, March 6.-Impanel-
ing jury and clearing of several
murder cases on the docket are the
only items for attention of the court
here today prior to opening the trial
Of Governor Small on a charge of con-
spirac yto defraud the state through
the embezzlement of interest on pub
lie funds.