davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
BUILDING
OPERATIONS IN NORWICH

The building activities during the past week in Norwich and vicinity were re- tarded somewhat owing to the rainy weather. Outside york was practically at a standstill but rood progress. has been made on the interior work Of several structures in the city. 4 iarge amount of work is being done outside the city where people are beginning to build. This is especially noticeable in the Thamesville and East Great Plain sec tion of the town where s-.eral new buildings have been erected during the past few mon.ns and several more ara in the process ot construction.
 A large amount of work Is being done at the Y. M. =. A.. new hame on Main street and the building is fast nearing completion. The new Elizabeth street school is practically complete and will be ready for occupation soon. Work on the house of Mrs. Augustus Gould on Pearl St. been remodeled into a two tcnemeht house and one-story addition nas been erected in the rear of the building.
 The work on the Disco blo:k oh Ferry street Is being rapidly pushed ;c ccm- pletion by the contractors. Peck, Mciyii- Hams Co. The work on the new St Mary's church IS well along and will be completed within a short time.
 A slight recession in building is Indi. cated by the statistics of budding permit: granted in the .ead.pg centsrs of the state during the week, according to the Com mercial Record. While there is larG, amount of building going o1 il >(oS Haven, Hartford and New Britain, . smaller number of new projects IS in evi dence just at .he moment ln rhe pas week 21s permits were granted in thes
 places, for buildings cos.;ng sS7b.tf
 against 225 permits issued in the sam places in the last week of June, 1921, an for buildings costing s576,T73. and IS
 permits in 1920, the buildings costin
 s712,125.
 June was the large month in the his tory of building in Norwich, according t
 the number of building permits issued b
 Fire Marshall Howard L. Stanton. Ther
 were 7s permits issued during the mont
 which included IS for new frame house
 and IS for new fram garages. The oth CT permits included the following; Ne' brick buildings, 3 new frame sheds. 2
 new brick garages, g. alterations [ frame buildings, 23; alterations to br,c l buildings 2 :; new stucco house ne' frame church 1; new frame casino l
 new frame barn 1 new frame shed, 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
STATE GAME FARM IS
 THROUGH WITH MENAGERIE


 In accordance with recommendations of the state commission on fisheries and game, Superintendent John ". Ttcomb said this week that he would, begin at once to dispose of a number of animals now quartered at the state game farm at Madison, which the commission no longer wishes to have on it's hands, with view to more economical running of the farm.
 The object of the farm. superintend- ent Titcomb said, was to produce game, such as pheasants and ducks. The me nagerie feature will be done away with. It includes ten or 12 deer. valued at about sS5 a piece, a number of coyotes, and grey and red foxes, together with a number of gray squirrels.
 An effort will be made to sell the deer to municipalities desiring to own them public parks where they may Ge viewed,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

Mfr. and Mrs. F. C. Fond and. daughter. Priscilla of New London. and Mir and Mrs. Roy Clarke and sons. Roy, Edwin md Lewis. of Waterbury, were Sunday ruests of Lewis A. Tilhnghast of North Slater avenue.
 Miss Margaret Krauss of Bfannechor avenue has as her guest her cousin, Miss Helen Krauss of Plainheld. The Artisans met Monday evening in their rooms in St. Louis hall.
 Miss Stella Warrington of South Front street is enjoying her annual vacation. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Plante of Norwich have taken a. house on South B street. The J. B. Martin company was closed an day Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Laporte and fam ry Of South BA street are moving to Plain Hill
 Harold Anderson of North Grosvenor- Iale. is spending the holidays in town. Mir. and Mrs osten Ferguson of Hol- yoke. Mass, accompanied by Miss Jessie Laird. of New York were recent guests N Mir. and Mrs. Allan Bogle of Provi- ience street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Bergeron and 1Tree children of Bristol, are at the home Mrs. Bergeron's parents Mir. and Mrs solomon Lambert of Providence street. Miss Emily .Arsenauh of Boston. Mass. was recent guest of Mir. and Mrs Joseph Paquin of North street Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Martin of Can ton. W. J.. is the guest of Mir and Mrs Adam Bergeron and fimily of Blissville road
 William Weeks of Willimantac was a business caller in town Monday
 Because of Tuesday being a holiday many of the local stores kept open until s.3o Monday evenfng.
 Albert Bergman of Providence, R. l., Fas a visitor in town Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Napoleon Parent and smiIy of South Front street plan to cave soon for motor triy to points of interest i7 Canada
 Miss flen 70. Aherg of North Slater tvenue was a recent visitor in willi nantic. Saturday.
 Troop 4. Boy Scouts met Monday ev ming in their rooms In the Sacred Hear chool building
 Residents are receiving eirouIars de icr1bing the postal savings and treas Try saving certificates of the Unitey States government savings system, o he treasury department which are o lale at the local post office. The book ct describes fin detail the postal saving FtamFs. postal savings deposits, treas ny savings stamps and treasury saving certificates. the latter coming in denon- nations of s25, S1oo and s1.o0o. an providing convenient form of securit for the working man.
 Frank Pearson of Vernon. Conn -ormeriy of this vfilageand Occun wa caller in town over the week end Postmaster D. C. Murphy desires sall attention 10 the hours for toda tTuesday) which will be as follows 70 a. m., 12 m. to 12.So D. m. ard Q T.20 ?. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
FULL AssocrArED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
THE FOURTH OF suLl

 natal day, O day of glory Forever live in song and story pay that our fathers sci us free, Birthday of human liberty The da yon which the mighty stroke % Of freemen rent the tyrant's yoke When patriots few, but strong of heart, Declared themselves no more part Of Britain. far across the sea But sovereigns. and forever free. For which they pledged their fortuneK
 lives. Their honor. too in sacrifice. Forever shall the brave and free Remember thee. Remember theei Q Blessed Day o Day of Glory, Forever live in song and story When in the belfry swung tho bell Whose brazen lips were quick 10 tell To waiting thousands small and great. The freedom Of the Church and state; That God created all. men free; That mans birthright is iibertJ That men free-born, through Him vhs
 raves No longer should be crinEinE slaves. But in their might would dare withstand The foes Of freedom in our iand Forever shall the brave and free Remember thee Remember theei o Priceless Day, O Day of Glory. Forever live in song and story The day. that rave a nation hrth- The grandest nation on the earth When tyrants trembled on their thrones; Der freedoms land. OCT f-eedcr-1
 homes.
 The flag of freedom was unfurisd. An inspiration 10 the world. While tides shall flow. high stars shan burn.
 Shall freenlen welcome thy return And tyranny shall sink away As night before advancing day o Glorious Day, Day of Days. Age after age shall sound thy praise orever shall the brave and free | Remember thee Remember thee l-Rev. E. F. Ciarkson. Chaplain c. A R. Department of Maryland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
NEW LONDON

A New London builder has taken the contract for the erection of a mouse on Nameaug avenue for Mrs. Elizabeth L. Gracey. It fill ne of frame construction, 27x4ss feet, l-2 stories hign, and will be provided with all improvements. The cost will be aboat S7,500.
 The foundations are in for house which is-.to be built on Fowler court for Wm E. Faitoute. It will be of wood, FAX 32 feet; with six rooms and all i'm provements. The cost will be about S4,- 000, and the. work will be done by the day.
 Work has been started on F gas filling station to be erected on BIinma1 street, at the corner of Reed, fer the Consoiidat- ed Gas Service Stati on O., Rochester. It will be of brick, with waiting rooms, toilets, etc, snd will cost from $6,ooo to $7,ooo.
 Building Permits
 Mrs. A. J. Cross, addition 70 residence, Mercer street Cost $4o0. Arthur. White, alterations to residence, Ocean avenue. Cost 500. Ideal Coat, Apron and Towel Supply i Co., frame addition. Cost s1.590 Carlstrom Hendrickson < Ostarnan, frame garage. Perry street. Cost $500 John F. Goula, fram cottage, Fell av- 1. enue. Cost ss,o0e. street Cost s4,0oo. 1 Number of permits for. the, week e; es- timated cost of buildings s11.2oO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

be erected will combine dorsnitory and infrmary. It will be a fireproof struc- ture, 15ox57 feet. three stories high, with an ell 66 feet long. The main entrance will be on the east side and will open into large vestibule, from which cor riders will run the length of Inc build ing. twill be arranged for an adminis- tration office, general ward rooms. and dental rooms, etc. Coal storage rooms, boiler rooms, etc, will be in the basement. This is the first of several strctures lS be erected during the next year or SD. It is estimated that the first building will cost
 about s25O, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
FINES IN U. s. DISTRICT COURT
 FOR LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS

In the United States district court at Hartford Wednesday Leo U-bancx of Lisbon was fined $50 for having a still in his possession.
 Joseph Skinner and John Chominsky of Norwich paid SIS for their stills.
 Tony Kochinsky also of .1is city charg- ed with owning still got of with the payment of $1. Sickness and other troubles are said to prevail il his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
On Automobile Trip.

Mir. and Mrs George W. Carter and MT. and Mrs. Charles Fox of 555 Main street are enjoying an auto trip to Port land, Me, and the beaches; also to Bret ton Woods and the White Mountains over the Mohawk Trail to Pittsfeld and home through the Berkshires.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
ESSEX


 Plans are being prepared by Kew Lon- don architects for extensive changes to the residence of E. D. Dickinson, in Es- sex. A new roof will be built on the present frame house A cosonade will be built across the front with a granite cop ing and brick terrace and a lc-foot ve- randa will be constructed around three sides of the house. one of .vhich will be enclosed and arranged upstairs for a dressing room, sleeping porch and closets. There will be a Spanish tile roof, with captains walk. 10-1 feet, and in the rear an addition. 27x54 feet, two stories. fitted up with buffers pantry, owners work room. laundry. kitchen. store-room and maids sitting room. on the first floor. and
 billiard room with fireplacs. maids rooms and bath on the seconds floor. A new heating system will be installed, with two ! tiled baths. The foundations are now In and the work will be done by the day. The contract for the erect.on of the proposed addition to the Pratt School in
 Essex has been let. There will be TWO
 large additions, each ssx42 and ssxl6
 feet. of brick and artificial stone trim with a large gymnasium. A ne.y heating system will also be installed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
For Burial in Danburv

The body of Alice May Pappan, aged 26, which was taken in charge by Cum mings & Ring, was shipped to Danbury Saturday where burial took place in the family plot in a Danbury cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
WANTED: MORE PLAYGRorxDs,

 Fairgrounds are the -city's wealth. Little children claim today All their happiness and heath Yes and safety in their play. Games that all may jon who will Relay race where none may lag. Or good team wrk, test the skill Underneath the playground flag. Not for self. but each for all Drives the disc and throws the ban, Service is the slogan call.
 All are merry. free from care. Some are cOastins down the siidei Some are flying through the air On the swings and giant stride.
 Cunning tots with pail and spade
 Tn the sandbox sit and dig.
 And along the whole parade
 Teacher helps both small and big.
 Tn the city's constant quest Of returns with interest
 Name good Dlsrgrounds as the best -Grace F. Pennypacker in PhiiadelrniA Public Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
GRoroN

Hartford architects are drawing plans for the development of the Odl Fellows Home at Groton. The first building to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
Norwich Market Growers Association

Peas scarce and bring higher prices Many growers have suffered complete loss of their entire crop on account ot so much rain Beans Bees Carrots and Cabbage abu
 dant Have salad at least once daily, during this hot weather using either head curly lettuce Some native cukes to be had Summer squash will be the next of fering for your table "Eat Vegetables for Vtanines
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low water. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
THE WEATHER .LCondItIons.
e wss low Monday over the At.

AEondlttonss- Pressure was low Monday over the At lantic states.
 Generally fair weather with moderate temperature win prevail Tuesday and Wednesday in the states east of the Mississippi river. although there will bel considerable cloudiness in the Atlantic states Tuesday.
 Winds. North of Sandy Hook: Fresh north west and north and weather overcast, showers off tke coast Tuesday Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh north eriy ard weather overcast, probably showers Tuesday.
 Forecast. South New England: Cloudy to partly. sloudy and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair and sliehtly warmer. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the fAi5wing changes in temperature and baf5metrie changes Monday:
 9se Ther. Bar. ( a. m .s.'...''...'...' 9s oS'4o so l2 m. ..-.-... .........s.. "a -S.4V 6-p.-n ................ 70 2s.40 Highest ,7s. lowest ss.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Cloudy and cooler.
 Mondays weather: Cloudy and show CTS, southwest wind. Nr SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 TF sun Il High Il Moon
 lf Rises. Sets Il Water. Il Sets,
 tstandard Timel Day F a m, ?. m. ll a. m | a. m q- s-1S 725 Il ~445 II 01S
 4Ig' 7.25 \ 546 o56 l 4Ie FPS 646 1.37 l20 T24 s7.42 222 42n T24 S.s4 311 a0 T24 fl .s23 Rises 42I PA 1909 II 73s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

NOmpdrIHOIs' Predictions for Monday: Cloudy and cooler. Mondays weather; Cloudy and show ers, southwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

suv. MOON AND TIDES. VF Sun Il High | Moon n Rises. Sets Il Water. Il Sets, fCfandard Time
, 1922-04-06

which started the row, dealt with an
address recently made in Texas in
which he discussed some of tho things
provided for members of congress in
the regular office building stores.
which they are permitted to purchase
| out OF each mans stationery allow
ance of s1z5.
You cannot defend these nearly
items of graft" he shouted, referring
also to mileage allowances.
Attacking BIanton as a Creature
Mr.. Garner declared:
ut is a hard thing to say what is
In ones mind about an individual. 1
say I have he firm cnvfction that I
believe, this individual creature would
debauch the virtue of his own family
to accumulate wealth or to put him.
self forward from a political stand
point"
Pointing to Representative ButIsr.
of Pennsylvania. a veteran member
Of the house and to Representative
Garrett. OF Tennessee. tho Democratic
leader, Mr.. Garner said nobody on
earth would ever say that either would
utter an untruth.
But I have In mind an individual
not a mana creature who is the com
monest, the biggest liar hat ever spoke
a word of English in this country.
I have in mind a man who would put
into the congressional record, IL he
had the opportunity anything that
would be calculated to make h people
of Texas believe you get your food free
in Washington.
"I have in mind a creature, who
would go to that same stationery room
and make inquiry about a whisky flask
and then ask the superintendent to get
him one from Philadelphia that he
might parade It in Texas as an evil
dence OF what congressman get"
, 1922-04-06
H0ST|LTIES ON
BORDER FEARED
At MANY POINTS
Rival Forces Drawn Up
Within 100 Yards Of
Each Other, Report

LONDON, April 6.-By
The Associated Press.)-Indi-
cations that the situation in
Ireland is becoming danger
Gus in consequence of grow
ing antagonism of the Repub-
hcans toward the supporters of the
Free State n given in newspaper dis;
patches.
Hostile demonstrations by the re-
voting section OF the Irish Republi-
can army against the Irish regulars
have been reported with increasing
frequency In the asst few days These
are often accompanied by shooting
and seizure OF Free State property.
but there have been no serious casual
ties. nor clashes on amy considerable
scale.
The suppodtton in some quarters
is THAI the seeding members of the
army are trying to provoke retaliation
II so, they have failed. so far. al
though the iucoession OF aggravating
incidents has created a dangerous ten
SION
, 1922-04-06
EARLY RULING
is SOUGHT In
ALIEN STATUTE

WASHINGTON. April s.-when the
supreme court meets Monday 1t viii
be asked to advance for consideration
at this term a ease which W. l.. Por-
terrified and Y. Mizuno seek to bring
to test the constitutionality of the
California anti-alien land law.
The proceeding recently docketed.
are brought against the attorney-gen-
eral of California and the district at
torney of Los Angeles county and
contend the law is Invalid on the
grounds hat it would deprive citizens
OF the United States of equal protec-
ton of the laws and liberty q az
ricuitural property they own, would
deprive Japanese of the right to lease
agricultural lands while permitting
other aliens to do so~and also would
take away from Japanese rights. priv
ileges and immunities guaranteed them
by the United States under treaty.
, 1922-04-06
HIDDEN ANGLES PROBED
in KILLING OF AIRMAN
BY RICH OIL

Day. as he asserts. passed through
tho room on his way upstairs TO get
his gun
On this point W. r. wilmington,
evidence man for the county attorney,
said:
"Bcck>knew. according to state
ments which have been mad to the
police by both Day and his wife. that
he was caught in n position which
would Justify Day in taking his life.
He must have known. wher Day went
upstairs. that he had gone for a
weapon
Wa It that he thought that he.
an unarmed man, no matter in what
physical condition lie might rave been
could overcome a man with n revolver
and the moral right to shoot to kill?
OF confidence?
ibid he think thai on account of
his old friendship with Day that the
oil man would overlook his betrayal
OF confidence
ibid he believe, from an intimate
knowledge Of the fnmily. that the at
fair might be hushed up or smoothed
Overt
''The statement made by Day indi.
Gates that Beck knew of his entrance
into the house. because he left the
room in which the killing is said to
have occurred, and stepped behind the
portiers separating the drawingroom
from the next room
IF this is SO. IL both Beck and Mrs.
Day knew that Day had returned as
they must have done II the statement
of Day tells all the facts. what Is the
exclamation reported to have been
given by Mrr. Day after tho killing?
According to the officer who ar
rived first upon tho scene Mrs. Day
Historically cried today: Where die
YOU ONT from? How did you gel
here?'
Both Day and Mrs. Day have an
nounced they will tell the story OF
tho killing at the coroner's inquest
set for Saturday.
, 1922-04-06

tnu pied up succeSs on end
ID her last stage part-a small one
last Nay. when ''Deburau, closed.
Since then p~roduceEa. ~divorcins senti-
ment from business have reluctantly
told Ter she wouldn't do"
Three weeks g she collapsed She
hasn't left her rooms since
Mrs. Richard Pitman, Rose Cogh.
lan's only daughter. who lives with
her and cares for her between rehears-
ais as an understudy. told of her moth.
er's plight with tears ir her eyes.
II leave the room tor . sc- 1.in-
utes." she said, land when I come
back mamma has her hands over her
face and is sobbing softly oh, I want
to die. I ought to be dead Nobody in
the world wants me. I ought to be
out Of it. I'm Just a burden-just a
,urden.'
She has never been a business
woman. She a been an artisan
actress. She couldn't be anything else
And when she had money It wis for
everybody she knew-her friends, her
family, everybody,
Now she has nobody but me. Sh.
, 1922-04-06
SITUATION ON
BORDER GRAVE.

BELCO, County Fermaniagh. Ireland
April 6.@By The Associated Press
An extraordinary state of affairs
prevails in this district. Irish Repuf.
lican army forces arc actually rsithin
ono hundred yards of this little town.
which Is INSIDE Ulster territory.
Tho ~southerners can DO seen plain
ly moving about, and when the cor
respondent arrived hero today. the
rival forces were glaring at n an
other. Ulster specials and I. r. A
troops are in duty at either end Of
the bridge which separates Belcoo
from Black Lion, county Cavan- Oc-
casionaily members of the WI parties
approach to within ten yards of each
other, with their rifles ready to fire.
but they never speak The L R A
troops at their end of h bridge have
two machine guns and their crews are
keenely alert.
The Republican troops also have
sand bag barricades and trce trunks
ready to move into position to close
the road. The southerners are beliey-
ed by inhabitants here to be followers
of Eanon De Valera
Large I. r. A. forces are said to be
assembling in the Black Lion district
with transport material
Belcoo is situated ten. miles from
Enniskillen-
Every night the two bridges lead
ing Toward E~nniskilfen are closely
guarded by patrols Of special con
stables, who search every vehicle and
pedestrian of suspicious appearance
, 1922-04-06
PRINCIPALS
TO HOLD

NEW YORK. April 6.-Week-cnd
sessions of the anthracite minors and
operators subcommittee on wage con
tract negotiations were agreed on by
both parties today in an endeavor &c
settle the hard coal strike.
John L. Lewis. president OF the
United Mine Workers. was at tho head
of the union delegation on the com
mittee and the miners predicted they
woul complete their case by tomor
row night. The OPERATOR. who have
retained n large staff OF economic re
search experts. announced they wouit
be ready by hat time TO support their
demands OF n decrease In mincrs
wages.
Reports that the state of Pennsyi
vania had called on the union TO fur
nish fire fighters for another mine
fire which broke out yesterday. vers
verified by William J. Brennan. preai
dent OF District No. / at Scranton.
Mr.. Brennan said he would seeh
permission of the sub-committce, to
day 20 detail the necessary number OF
fire fighters at once.
The FIRE. which Is the fourth fo7
which help has been sought since the
strike began April i, Is at the Lee
Galleries at Wilkesbarre. according e
Mr.. Brennan. The only way It car
be subdued. he says. win be by sinkins
a new shaft directly into the heart OF
the blaze. Several hundred men will
DO required for this job.