davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
HIRAM HANDY DIES AT
 D8UGHTER'S HOME AT oSECo
Special to The Bulletin.>


 O1sco, Conn. Jan. 12.-Hiran Han IE. nearly 65 years of age, died oS old age con. I.ll.catlorls at the home of his --u= =it---, Airs. c. 3. Montgomery here -l4a-. He had been i'll 9 long time MT. lal5y was born 1a Gloucester. R. T.. son o- Pascal Handy. and was left with ou- 1o-ner to shift for htr.selt when -1c me years Of aGe. Ee aaste-es several e.. ac-zneGts ir cotton textile UcCs a-. when Lincoln called for more volunteers he with Q number of others left their work and families to join vol uu,ler regiments. He served three and one-Aalf years in Co. l. 18th Connec;i- cut. under CsDt. Knapp Of Norwich, re- turning at the end of the war to his eas.arn Connecticut home. He was twice married, first to Aurell4 Bogue Of Lyme. Four children. Richard of Webster. 1-1rs.. Ltneous Of Springfield. Mass., William E. of southern California and Mrs. Charles Hin of Plainfeld all sur rfve him. In 1883 he married Sarah Ra-ao-ts of Packerville. Two children oC this marriage. Elmer H. of Melrosa Conn. and Grace A. Montgomery of this plare survive.
 F was not a fraternal order man but haI7necd only to 2. A. R. and the Bso- tiat church at Packerville.
 MT. Handy was q loyal man both to fs coUr.rv and family and alway: ra2iy 10 helD one in need. His remains will be buried at Packerville. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
AT DAVIS THEATRE Vaudeville on the BuI

It Is hard to please everyone especial iy whcca it comes to theatrical perform anees and vaudeville bills and no one man is capable of choosing a bill that will suit everyone. Some like this kind of an act and others prefer an acr -batic act while others want dancing and sing ing and others want a sketch with a good comedian
 This is true Of every vaudeville biD that was ever shown and al! that enc has to do to prove Is to, stand Tn lobby of theatre and ask people what they thought { Of the bill and a different answer wip be given by each person. But the bil' at Davis Theatre for the last half of the week Is one that everyone who sees it should find something that s,-peals to them It may be the hand balancing act that Noak does in which the perforrne- takes countless risks wi-h his lie jug to give people momentary thr:E.
 Again t may be the two boys, EoweI' and Gear. with their snap7y songs and rapid frs comedy which IS srp to the min ute. For those who like comedy of the Italian nature the act of Msrtini and Trois would appeal. for this IS one Of tho c1everest dialect acts seen On q local stage
 Maybe some penoles' tastes run to the musical comedy sketch ir which there is a little dancing, a nttle corredy and sin~- ing an dcther nonsense. If that Is the case the Four Cheerr-s. two girls an6 two boys would certainly be the big act for them. for here is an act that con- tafns much wholesome fun and 9 good comedian.
 The fifth act would appeal to this same class fer It is along the same Mines and f. q very clever a0T novel sketch "fTirS Win Be Girls". There is a bevv of misses that can sing and dance and the two con edians in this sketch are witty and clever.
 For those whose taste Is for motion pictures will faUe their warts satisffed in the feature picture '"The Sky Pilot" a First Nation al ,,rn6Sfriior
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

At a recent fair in Paris there was szhibited novel windmill says Pop 1lar Mechanics Magazine. Around the .op Of a light trussed metal mast are disposed at a considerable distance ,ircunferentially, a series of propelling blades. parallel with the mast to which hey are connected. These blades of i0out one-fourth the length the mast, Ire each formed of q semi-tubular piece with it's openface raidal to. the mast, and bfsecting thIs face is 8 hin flat blade of equal length. By his arrangement the propelling force sf the wind on these blades is the
 article mast is supported by guys con-
 ame, TO matter what it's direction. The 1ected to radial arms that contain the upper pivotal bearing. At the bottom f the mast Is a footstep bearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
The F.A.W Wells Co.
 Good Clothes Store'
 s ALE NO
People Want a WarIess World

What has been done in the Con- ference at Washington v---n references to international political problemx forecasts the delibarateless at attack and rectitude of intention which will one day characteriZe the handling of other problems which affect the daily life of men. The present Conference has shown that what the people want they can get, and more than that. what the people continuously desire IS right A warless world is right; .a so far as people can make 1t waTless; they are right to do so.-Ford's Dearborn h. dependent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
|SNTSS MEDIUM DECLARES SPIRIT
 PHOTOGRAPHY IS SCIENTIFIC FACT

received a. communication within 3 few seconds of the time of the death. This he said, was because those who go out of life suddenly scarcely realize the change that mas come, but in their changed state begin to exercise their power of a1mnlunicat:oA. through thought. and thereby the vibration reach es thousands Of miles with the quc1ness Of thought. Dsath during osnla or sleep or under araesthetic is detrimental to spiritual cornrnunication and in other cases there is no spiritual communication because the ore who has gons On is having too good a time on the other side to want to conlyIuricatA. Those, who in life, have been engross=d [ i1 ma terial things, are deaf to spiritual i'm pulses and cannot soon adapt themselves to the spiritual life. SpirlWa. colruu- nication from such people is long de- layed If 1t comes at all.
 The whole survival Of man i5 throurh memory, said Mir. von Bourg. and those who have gone on want te help Us and give us advice and save us pain. T. Is not the medium who summons tha spirit. but 1t is the effort of the spirit to com municate that results in the message through the medium.
 Gave Spirit Messages.
 Upon concluding his address Mir. ven Bourg- gave psychic messages. first ask ing audience not to distu-a the ''vi5ra- tions' by whispering. although he did
 not object if they laughed. if they fit so disposed, as this did not impair tho communication.
 He gave over 30 messages in responses he received from the "vibratiors" lIe re- ceived from sealed envelopes tha the took from table on the platform. After read l ing the initials on the enve.oHe he would 1 locate the writer in the audience and tle 1 proceed to give names Of relatives o- ] friends, known to the writer who vrer5 | there in spirit to g-ve messages. Three 1 or four of the envelopes stcaren,Iy con | tained questions in reEar[ 70 affairs c-
 the heart These Mr. vor Eolre tossed
 away without giving then any stteI,il- i except to say that he thought. the hear ! ought to know what t ought 10 d..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
ONLY TWO FISHERMEN
 BRAYED WEDNESDAY STORM

High seas and a strong gale kept the Sour 5-fshe-n1en on shore in the vicinity Qs New London. Stonington and Watch El Wednesday. Captain Frank E. Tiourson cf New London, Of the beam traTla- Eleanor Louise. and Captain Charley Payne of the trawler Ellen S s'77.nEron were the only two masters of fsh'rT boats who bTaved the elements or Wednesday.
 These men went out when the others remained inside. There was an espec- ,s'Iv strong gale ri7pir< the seas apart many miles out from Watch. Hill beach 7r2=-e the pair Of doughty fishermen sailed .a the hope Of making catches thar might ent!tle them to honc.s in tho htga hook division. As matter of fact tha- had extraordinarily good luck t-in~inE in fine catches of natnsh and 7-sliowtail, which they succeeded In seII- f-- to the New York market at prices away above The average. 1;..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
TRAINED IEsrRTCToE ron
 Nrn rRnSs nH 4

The services of a trained instructor Of the Atant'c Division oS the Anerical Red Cross will soon be secured by the Red Crcss charters in Norwich. Jewe' City, and Plainfield for the purpose Of giving instruction in ilons nursing and special instruction in first aid work vii be given in sore places where there has been no previous first aid course
 Certificates Of graduation from this course will enable the holders to qualify as nurses aids in case of war service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
DOMESTIC ANIMALS, DEPARTMENT REPORTS DECEMBER WORK

REPORTS DECEMBER WORK The following report of the cases com- ing under the state department of do- nestle animals in December arc re- ported by the office or Commissioner J. NJ. Whittlesey:
 Native-Total number tuberl!n tested 2,5is, total number condemned ss2. to- tai number killed i36. total number In quarantine 14S.
 1mported-Number imported for dairy and breeding 622, number imported for immediate slaughter 524, number retest- ed 265, number reacted f. number in quarantine 4, number killed O., number permits issued for dairy and breeding 4o, number permits issued to import cat tie for immediate slaughter 37.
 Certificates.
 Number official tubercuIin tested herd certificates issued 3. comprising 1.1s7 cattle; ;e number first tested certificates issued 24, comprising 233 cattle.
 Horses. @
 n1ported-Number permits issued %, number imported 175, number retested 115.
 Native-Number horses tester 37.
 Swine.
 Native--Number single treated against hog cholera 1s0. number double treated against. hog cholera 574. number treated for hemorrhagis septiceInia 949, number infected herds F.
 Imported-Number of permits issued 2S number of pigs imported 273 Dogs.
 Number captured 233, number re- deemed 25. number killed 245. number eases rabies 5, number prosecutions 1o number complaints investigated 425.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
FUNERALS.
Ms Richard Len


 The funeral of Mrs -'chard Lees was held On Thursday afternoon at the home Of her sister Mrs. William nice at 29 Winchester street win an attendance that included many relatives and friends The were many handsome floral trHbutcs The services were conducted by Rev. Ro- bert L. Roberts P+. D.. friends acting as bearers and burial tooh place in the Amos cemetery in Lisbon where Rev Drs Ro- 5erts read 8 committai service Church and Alien were the funeral directors
 Axel P. Christianson
 The funeral services for Axe1 ?. Chris tiarson were held at his late home at si Twelfth street on Thursday afternoon with an attendance that included rela- tives and friends from Taftvilfe, Norwich and other places. There were many beau tiful floral forms. Rev. r. A. Pette-sson pasotr CT the Swedish Lutheran church, conducted the funeral services Friends acted as bearers and burial was in Maole- wood cemetery where Rev. MT. Petterssoy, 'conmittal service.
 Mir. Christianson is survived by his wife who was Augusta Johnson, and three daughters, Mrs. Byron A. Frink Mrs. Henry. Carson and Mrs Carl A. Johnson. There are nepheTs and nieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
ON LOOKOUT roH TWO
 SLICK BANK ~rrpTr- :

Local po"ce are or the I-oz-1- T. two unidentified ~en who raaore- through rhe wicket os the Union Tus Co. at Provlderca m Tue d7~ a-F stale a s10ooo Liberty bond while t,e teE-r was mcmentari1y out Of th' ca~a. Tre men walked oGt of tha b-'lli~- Fe-7-s the theft was noticed a~5 t1e a'a~7 given. Word was s-nt th~1urho~- the east to he on the watca I r tae +u-s 70 n. each probably 9 vea~s Of a~e of oe-i- um height. and ncalv st'fr-d
 Collection Teller Louis ' h=h-roe- t7'I the Providence police that h. hal s--7- red out of the care or Gn e-ro~H r. another part of the h-r'-- 'e4virv r7e bond and some othe~ do--r~-e- -e, -v1-'7-1 were in a single bundle When hr re ur7- ed within q short interval -he hr--'' was missing and the two mon. who description 'S nreavra. were ~r~zi-y o-- 2 nearby docr. Ire $1A.no1 bond ~7 Of the Fourth Liberty loan issve ard bore the serial number l44,39G.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
NEW ENGLAND SENATORS
 RESENT HEAFLIN's sLUK
Special to the Builetin)

WSSihinetou, Jan. 12-Senator Heaf lin of Alabama gave a vicious slur t1, what he called New England standards Of purity" of the electorate when reply ing to 8 speech by Mclean favoring the seating of Senator Newherry he sad # was evident from Mir. McLean's sr7>- bort of the Michigan senator that New England believed on candidate shouf6 spend all the m-ney he could raise and the other candidate should then ''beat 1t" thus casting a slur on the election and principals of every New England man tn congress. The statement was sharply resented by the New England contingent hers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
PRIZES IN AFT FOE
 TWO NORTICH STr-nrs--T'g

Mss Dorothy Grers9n Of N0rw'o7r Miss AfSov Galluo of Norwich and Mis- 1o- berta Newt-n Of Hi -dlefcwn s'1 f w'r--7 are studyine at Tie Crrd-Wa Eer Eeroo' of Fine Arts and Crafts os Boston. l-vo received several prizes and honor h'r mentions in the iud~nentz zw-r-sf F the Reaux Arts Institute of D~s;g7 o' New York. The three y2u7E worl"n -"~f- uated at Conrecticut col'ege in tho c'a=- of 1921 and ara a- the school o0 @rc7'- arships awarded bv the co-l-ra each year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
NEW LONDON COUPLE
 ] MARRIED IN WESTERLY

Anthony P. Sousa and Miss Mary F. Garvey both of New Tor don. were mar rfed in Westerly Tuesday. The marriage was solennized at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Father Bruno performing the ceremony and celebrat- ing nuotial mass The bridegroom was attended by George E Chute of New London as best man and the hridesrnaid was Mrs. Katherine Cotton. also of New London.
 Mir. Sousa is an electrical contractor. The bride ie +hA daughter of John Gar vey of ST HN cison street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
American People First

The American people to a certain. ty agree with President Harding that the United States should be the first to ratify the Four-Power Treaty cov- ering the insular possession in the Pacific Of this country, Great Brit ain, France and Japan.-New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Ent.rtn,n.d ralntow ci-cle.

Rainbow circle Of tho Ein9's Dar1f,- ters was entertained Thursday alter noon at the home Of the vics p-es'7 .-----. Miss Marie Atterbury of Crasnsvi',e, The meeting opened with tre -a~7-'ar exercises, after which the circle s=wsI on patchwork. Miss Atter6urJ- served fruit tello. cookies, cake and cocoa to those present
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
PERSONALS

Dr. W. S. Donahue has returned to Mobile, Alabama, after spending the hol- idays with Mrs. Donahue and, son. who are visiting Mrs. Donahue'B parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. o. Christmas. of School street for the winter.
 7 Mrs. Edward c. Rawson of Hartford. & former Norwich resident. has returned after a brief visit in town. having come to Norwich to attend the recent install lation of officers of the Woman's Relief corps. Mrs Kawson was the last pres- ident of the corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Public ownership consemnsd

After four years Of consideration. the Committee of the National Association Of Railway and Utilities Commission CTS condemns public ownership Of such enterprises whether publicly CT pris vate!y operated.-New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Wonder at a TaiIor'a Luck

There is nothing remarkable in the fact that an old customer left $50, 900 to Q Chicago Tailor, but it does puzzle us somewhat that the tailor ever left a customer with so much money New Orleans Times Picayune.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Enforcement is Lackino

Passing highway laws with severer penalties will bring no relief if they are not enforced. Those that exist would do if used-Pittsburgh Dis patch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Empty Treasury and Prcn,i,e.

An empty Treasury cannot live 6. plstitudes and sugar coated p-ouisez The way to economiZs ts to ecOIo-aiEs. not talg about -t.-Ear--sburg PsC1- or
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Family Birthday o.sh--.-<..
! family gathering x.s held w.a-

A -a--l-l3 salleINs F24 h6Id W6d. 7esday eo-n.ng a. tAs home UI -h.. and ITS. Herbert \. Hill of Oneco street in 'f1serVance of the twenty-eIghth birth ray of MT. Hih At e.SO Mrs. Hill serv- ed 9 chicken piq ainner to her guests. the company numbering ten. The evenings entertainment comprised whist cad mu- isic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

Chest From Coll-~e in x.--

Miss Searle of Kobe college, Ja7e7, is a guest of Mrs. Fifth Sweezav of Will jams street. Mss Searle will address the mission department of the Park church this (Friday) afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Phy.ieians Gut Fees

Owing to. the industrial depression physicians of Sharpsburg, Pa. have reduced their fees for services to pre- war prices.-Anerican Medical Asso- citation Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
whsr. Turkeys strenath Lie,

After eating a turkey wing one readily understands where the bird gets the strength to roost so high-"- St Joseph, (Aio.) News Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
New stats PeIlcs uniforma

State police officers in their new uni forms. which more nearly resemble the attire Of 2 United States naval officer than that of q civ police officer, have been seen in this city. of late The new uniform has the two rows of brass but tons down the front of the overcoet anA a bronz shield is worn on the left side of the breAt Originally the s.a+e poli- e wore civilian attire. Later they wore mustard colored uniform. but. now they will appead in the official blue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
OBITUARY.
Edward T. Rew

Edward 1- Rev q resident at the Odd Fellows Honsa, at Groton. died WednAs- day morning as a result of a check which he suffered about week ago.
 He had been 6 resident at the nome about two years
 He was formerly of Bridgeport which was his P0~no for many years before coming to Groton.
 He was horn in GreenportesN r. cn June 2S. 1853. and was a painter by trade He leaves no surviving relatives
 Mrs. Franklin D. wadswortt
 Mrs Katherine Holloway wadswo-tl1 wifS Of Frankling D. Wadsworth of 1 Brown street, Groton died Thursday morning at the Hc4ne Memorial tospi- tai New London. She was born 24 years e~o. on July 5. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holloway Of Poquonoc. Sre attended the public scho-ls in Groton and received further education at the ocation- al school in New London. On Nov. 23, 1920 she was married to Franklin Wads- worth of Willimantic in New London by 1 the Rev. J. Rcrneyn Danforth and since that time the couple have made their 1 home on Brown street in Groton | Besides her husband she leaves 8 baby | daughter of two days yet unnamed, her 1 father Arthur Holloway. of Poquonoc l five sisters Clara. Elizat teth, Irna Ar lise and Ellen. and two brothers. Arthur and Stuart, all of whom make their home l with their father at Poquonoc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Rothergeme Incomes

An income Is what, you can't live without or within--Pittsburgh gh .3. Ga Eette Times
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

Just so it is pie, the small bcy does not care what kind 1t is.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

Only a. sldnful stonecutter can make an impression on the heart Of a co Quette.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

Tnere's one good thing about rainbow gold-we can't loes 1t buying blue sky
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

Picture Frames mad, 20 ordrr--Y.r
Gers. sio Fh'pi-y strs~f--hdv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE

In engaging an army OF girls who
could pass the most rigid vocal. as
well as beauty. requirements. Arthur
Hammerstein has succeeded admirably
in tho case OF tho famous Tickle Me-"
which. with Frank Tinney. and n
made-t to order cast, will burst forth
at Tho Playhouse for two nights and
a Saturday Matinee. starting Friday.
April IA. There are few to dispute
the fact that Frank Tinney II the
funniest Of comedians. He has . GER
tain individuality that Is alluring. In
Tickle Me-" as the central figure in
comedy. he carries tho burden easily
and most effectively. His role Is that
Of handy man about movie studio.
who. by dumb stroke OF good for
tune, qualities overnight as a movie
star comedian. Writing the scenario
OF his own picture, he takes the COM
pany around tho world In quest of
locations" which Is really an ex-
cuse OF the authors to allow Mr.
Hammerstein to exercise his well
known penchart for diverse, bea uti-
full stage settings.
SCREEN
Around the World" ut The Playhouse
The claims to fame of many OF our
oldest inha bitants will be sadly shat
tered by the feature motion picture
production Around the World with
Burton Holmes" now being played
at The Playhouse. According TO Mr..
Holmes. the producer. the oldest wo-
man In the world Is the Sphinx, whose
age is mystery to this day. Scientists
have long been specializing rs TO the
manner in which the ancient Egyp-
tians were able to transport the hugs
blocks Of granite OF which the Sphinx
and the Pyramids are built The film
shows many other remarkable scenes
OF this sort.
| Novelty at tho Savoy.
There is something new under the
sun" after all. and II has found its
way to tho screen. Last year Fannie
Hurst astonished the literary world
by announcing that she had been
married for long time. but that she
and her husband had kept the fact
a secret and continued 70 live In their
own apartments. for the reason tina,
they believed too much familiarity wa
the secret of much martial unhappi-
ness. And this Is what Selznick Ia,
put on the screen in the new Elaine
Hammerstein picture. why Announce
Your Marriage"
"The Lotus Eater" at the Arcadia.
Albert paVst n Terhuue's stn~,. ..-T't,
Lotus Eater" lends itself easily, e
screening. The master director
Marshall Neilan supervised its film
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
GARRICKs CLOSING BILL.
splendid Offering 10 Terminate
Vaudeville Season There.

The last bill OF the Garrick Theatre
season was inaugurated yesterday. II
will leave n good impression on the
theatre audiences as TO the calibre of
the attractions that have been con-
sistently offered this season. A good
variety and no repetition OF acts and
a general excellence OF art1ets describe
II. No headline feature 10 des.rnated.
but applause seems 10 hand the palm
70 eeveral-S1cManus and McNui.y.
comedians Of the nut" type. and
Torconi Bezazian and Edna White.
real concert artists.
McManus and McNu1.y are simple
fellows with the natural Gift OF playing
me poor boob. Their comic ef-
forts have hilarious effect upon the
spectator who Is never composed from
the time they enter until their final
exit
Torconi Bezazian and Edna White
are recruits from the operate stage
Mr.. Bezazians splendid tenor voice is
heard In several choice. well-known
songs. He offers Geraldine Farrar's
Mighty LAX a Rose" and John Nc
Cormack's Your Eyes Have Told Me
So" Miss White is trumpeter Of re-
markable skill. She is also splendid
singer but is heard only once and that
Is in a duet at the closing OF her per-
formance. Jack Cahill and Don Ro-
mine have something unusual in the
way of a Comedy Mix-up." Cahilre
speech on the Reduction of One
lette," satiring the Reduction OF Ar
mament," is a brilliant bit OF comedy
Walter Manthey and girls offer ar
artistic conglomeration OF dances
Murphy and Lang have a song anc
dance speciality and the Harm gtoni
perform on the swinging ladder.
The photoplay feature was Barbara
Bedford in Cinderella OF the Hills.
a pleasing little romance OF a girl VIII
dared things and triumphed. Lloyc
Hamilton's comedy The Rainmaker'
contained cloudburst OF laughs.