davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
EXAMINATION ORDERED FOR
 SOME NATL. GUARD OFFICERS

An announcement of far-reaching im-l portance in National Guard circles and to the effect that all National Guard of- 'fcers who, by virtue of their rank in the national army during the World war were reappointed in the National Guard with similar or lower rank without the formality of a mental ex- animation, must, under recent ruling of the comptroller general of the United States, appear before an examining board of three superior officers in order to receive federal recognition, is con tained in bulletin issued Thursday from the adjutant generals office.
 In this is seen an outcome of the act of 1917 by which all National Guard officers entered the federal service were automatically discharged from the Ma tional Guard. It is upon the reappoint- ment of such of these officers to a rank not requiring mental examination on account of their army rank that the present situation is based. Adjutant General George M. Cole said yesterday that the ruling of the comp troller general came as a surprise te many National Guard officers since il was generally accepted that the army rank of an officer .precluded the neces. ! sity of a mental examination upon his reappointment. The edict has beer ataken in good part by the local officers i involved most of whom have expressed willingness to appear before an ex amining board.
 l The comptroller generals decision ]! based on the last paragraph of sectio, ITS of the national defense act of 1922 which sets forth that all officers WI i were federally recognized (examinatio1 waived) are required to appear befor, an examination board. Federal recogni tion of National Guard officer legal izes the payment to him of armory-dril pay and other forms of. officer pay.
 General orders issued Wednesda, ] from the adjutant generals office gal attention to the contents of the bulletin and cautions officers to carefully scru l tinize the notification of federal recog | hilton sent them from that office with
 view to making application to appea
 before an examining board in cas
 their recognition is other than by ex
 animation.
 Ali units of the Connecticut Nationa
 Guard are authorized to parade unde
 arms on November II. Armistice daa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
. RADIO PROGRAMS
Friday, Oct. 27.
WIZ Nerark 1860 Meter.,.


 WIZ Newark (s6o Meters). 5.So p. m.-Closing prices on stocks. bonds, grain, coffee and sugar. $40 p. m.-Conditions in the leading industries. by R. D. Wychoff.
 5.45 D. m.-Resume of sporting events. p. m--Weekly feature by House and Garden.
 IT p. m.-"Bedtine Stories' by Thorn ton Burgess.
 3.30 p. m--United States Navy Night, in honor of the late Theodore Roosevelt. conducted by Capt. Powers Burlington. acting commandant of the Third Naval District. Prominent men speak: Corne- Illus Vanderbilt, Jr., Oscar Strauss, Law renee Abbott, "On the Payroll With Roosevelt" by Percy T. Atkinson.
 e.55 to 10 p. m--Ariington time sig nals. official weather forecast.
 10.c1 p. m.-United States Navy Night contonued.
 KDkA PittsburEh (4oo Meers). 7p. m-Tri-weekly letter from Farm and Home.
 7.so p. m.-Address by representative of the Navy League of America
 to 10 ?. m.-Entire programme from the Seventy-fifth anniversary celebration Pittsburgh Commandery No. l, Knights Templar, John A. Lathwood, Eminent Commander from the Syria Mosque Pittsburgh, Pa.
 wBZ Springfield tssO Meters).
 7.SO D. m.-Uncle w1ggily bedtime story. Farmers produce market report 7.45 p. m.-Talk by Admiral Albert Cleaves, fashion talk on Smart Suits for the Winter Season. "Occasional Chairs" by House and Garden. 8 D. m.-Musical programme by Wilfred Rensrd, baritone ; Nelson Brebont, violin William Phontson, pianist.
 WOR Newark (4oo Meters).
 2so p. m.-Piano numbers by Mar
 p. m.-Lectures by Addalena Men gel
 $50 to 4 p. m-song recital by Mime Harrington Smith.
 6.15 p. m.-Financial letter.
 e30 p. m.-"Man in the Moon"
 WGI Medford Hillside (S6o Meters).
 ' a. m.-"Before Breakfast Set-ups, " Arthur E. Baird. l 9.30 B. m.-Musical programme.
 1o30 a.. m.-U. s. weather bureau GAS; meters)
 1.30 D. m.-Boston farmers produc, HlaTkct report (4oo HlelerSJ.
 D. m.-Amrad Women's club. I IT., Kind of Cheese to Buy, Miss D. H. Good win
 S.25 D. meMusical programme.
 p. m.-Market report (4S5 meters).
 6.3o p .m.-Boston police reports. Lat news flashes. Early sport news. 9.3O D. m.-Concert. Miss Maude Mac Intosh, Scotch contralto, former solois of the First Methodist Episcopal churcl Ii Of Boston Member of Copely Club Sing CTS. Mrs. Vivian Fraser-Bellows, pianis and accompanist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Catherine ScilIayer.

ArS. C3SRefKnc Scn12ySr.
 The death of Mrs. Caroline Schlayer, aged 94 years, occurred at her home in Southington Tuesday.
 She leaves five daughters, Mrs. E. W Hazard, and Mrs. F. P. Gridley of Southington, Mrs. c. c. Powers, of Meriden, Mrs. J. M. Mackenzie, of Yalesville, Mrs. P. Cowcorleniss of Wa terbury and two sons, Lewis Schlayer of Norwich and Adolph Schiayer of Southington.
 The funeral was held at her late home on East street on Thursday at- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Otto Page man, pastor of the First Lutheran Evangelistic church. ohiciated- Burial was in South End cemetery. le
 Mary Dpolfto
 Funeral services for Mary, the three year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Dpolito, of 2s0 1-2 Franklin street were held Thursday morning at o'clock from the funeral parlors of c. A. Gager. IT,, Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery. The child died of diphtheria.
 Mrs David s. Ishan.
 Funeral services for Mrs David S Isham were held Thursday afternoon al | ? o'clock at the funeral parlors ol Church & Allen. Is Main street, a large number of relatives and friends attending the service, which was conducted by Rev David A. Pitt. Ph, D. Burial was il Maplewood cemetery, where cornmitta service was conducted by Rev. Dr. Pitt Friends acted as bearers.
 Mrs. Isham died on Oct. 24 at he home in Montville. aged 66 years. Sin was born in Groton Aug. 13, 1856. tn daughter of Ester Fish and William Alexander. She leaves three children Warren B. Ishan of New London, Mrs c, H Wheeler of Scotland and Georg S. Isham of Norwich, also five grand children. Mrs. Isham had lived il Montville for the past ss years. She wa a member of the First Baptist church o Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
FOUR D|PHTHERIA CASES IN ONE HOUSE

Quarantine because of diphtheria was placed on the house at 2S0 1-2 Franklin street Thursday morning after the death Wednesday of a year old child in the family of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dpolito, but when other cases developed among children in families in the house Dr. E.
 J. Brophy, city health officer, ordered the children removed to the isolation ward at the Backus hospital. This was done late Thursday afternoon, as the health officer decided it was necessary to take this measure to prevent spread of the disease owing to the difficulty in making the families concerned obey quarantine regulations.
 Four children in two families were found sick with diphtheria when the Badzus hospital ambulance arrived at
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
WEDDINGS.
Tiner-Metzrer.

Miss Lillian c. Metzger of ,SS Fifth street and William John Tilley. were united in marriage Wednesday at the home of Rev. Charles Fl. Rcketts. The bridesmaid was Miss Della Perry, the best man, Henry Finay The bride was gowned in the latest fashion and her maid also wore a gown of recent design. Both wore hats to match.
 Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride. Many beautiful gifts were received After honeymoon. MT. and Mrs. Tilley will reside in Norwich.
 The bride is the daughter of Jacob F., and Caroline A. Zimmerman Metz ger, and has always lived in Norwich. The groom is native of Massachusetts and is employed at the Norwich state hospital in charge of the poultry.
 Campbell--GaIbreath. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintendent 1 of the Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium and Miss Emily Silver Galbreath of 92S South 18th street, Philadelphia. were married Thursday evening at 730 O. clock at the home of the bride. only close relatives and a few friends attending the ceremony. The bride was given away by her mother Mrs. John B. Galbreath and the maid of honor was her sister Miss Katherine B. Galbreath. Dr. Ed. ward J. Lynch of Shelton, formerly s physician at the Norwich sanatorium, was the best man. The ceremony wa. performed by Rev. Dr. J. B. Randall assisted by Rev. Dr. Marcus A. Brown son.
 pr. and Mrs. Campbell are to reside il Norwich after their honeymoon. Sine coming here when the Norwich sanato rum was opened in the early part O 1918, Dr. Campbell has become increas ingly prominent in civic affairs while hi skill and knowledge as a physician il tuberculosis treatment have given hin rank as leader in the profession. H is a director of the Thames Nationa bank, vice president of the Rotary clut and a member of the Norwich Golf club enjoying popularity among a wide cir cle of acquaintanceA
 He is native of Osseola, Pa, an, graduated in the medical course at tn University of Pennsylvania in 1909. H studied in hospitals in London, Englano and then was physician at St. Agnes hospital, Philadelphia. His first con nection with tuberculosis work in whic he has become recognized expert wa when he was appointed to state sana torium at Whitehaven, Pa. in December 1910. He was chief resident physcia there when he received the appointmen to the Norwich sanatorium in the fall C ) 1912.
 Whftmarsh-Ferguson.
 Miss Maud Ferguson. daughter !, 1 William and Mary Fry Ferguson of 1s Prospect street, and William A. Whi
 marsh of Preston were united in ma . riage Thursday at the home of Re I Charles H. Ricketts. MT. Whitmarsh n the son of Trumbull and Josephine Pel : dleton Whitmarsh and is employed j a Preston. The bride had formerly bee | employed in Jewett City. Following
 short wedding tour, the couple are to r.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
LEWIS TAKES LEAD IN

WEST SIDE PINOCHLE CLUB
 The West Side Pinochle club held it's fourth night of play this week, resulting in Lewis jumping from fourth place to first, passing Pendleton, Schuler and A. Jordan, who hold second, third and fourth places, respectively. Lewis made the high score of S,395.
 The following were the scores of the evening: Pendleton $50. Schuler 69so A. Jordan 7.310. Lewis S,395, Bailey 6,2S5. Parker 7,175, Peckham 7.Se5 Haskell S,1S5, Boynton e.725. Petit, 6.250. J. Jordan 61,45, Underwood s,s25
 The following is the standing: Levi, 30,12O, Pendleton So,O40, Schuler 2s.3so A. Jordan 29,04o, Peckham 2S,S20, Has kell 2S,715. Parker 2S.145. Bailey 27,465 Boynton 27.015, Pettis 2e,S45. J. Jordar 26,215, Underwood 25,5S5.
 sherman was substitute for Parkel and Friswell for Pendleton during tn, evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

the house late Thursday afternoon with Inspector Henry Gebrath of the health department and the ambulance force backed up by a police officer to assist in case the frightened households should offer resistance to having their children taken to the hospital.
 When Inspector Gebrath put the house under quarantine Thursday morning two cases of diphtheria had developed over night. and by the time the ambulance ar rived Thursday afternoon there were four cases. The children taken to the hospital were Julia and John Lombarelio. IS. Paul Lombarello. '. children of Mrs carmelia Lombarello. tand Eugene Dpolito, 8. son of Mrs and Mrs. Thomas Dpolito. whose 3 year old daughter Mary died wednes- day night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
ON TRAIL OF AUTOMOBILE
 WITH DUPLICATE NUMBE

The New London agent for the sale of Ford cars in that city is on the trail of the sale of certain sedan in that city which it has been discovered carried the same engine number as a car sold in Asheville, N. C., and which Is still in the possession of the Asheville purchaser. ac- cording to information that the New London dealers have.
 The state police have been called into the case and every effort is being made to trace the car that was sold in New London bearing an engine number that the Ford factory says belongs only to the car in North Carolina
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
SAY MRS. LUTHER WAS
 NOT SOUND MENTALLY

Allen Ross Diefendorf of New Haven, alienist, testifying in the Luther will case in the superior court at New Lon- don Thursday morning gave it as his opinion that Mrs Luther was mentally unsound. This was in answer to a hypothetical question based on actions, words, traits and characteristics of Mrs. Luther as given in testimony of several witnesses for the. appellants during the trial.
 Dr.. Franklin S. Wilcox, superintend- ent of the Norwich state hospital, fol- lowed Dr. -Diefendorf On the stand. The same hypothetical question was submit ted to him and he also gave it as his opinion that the person in question was mentally unsound. Dr. Wilcox was or the stand the remainder of the morning and part of the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
surprise Party for Hugh Morrison

About twenty friends of Hugh Morri- son, manager of the local office of the Western Union Telegraph company, gathered, at the home of Mrs Frank E. Watson of 26 Laurel Hill avenue Thursday evening and surprised him with a party, During the evening MT. lamp. The evening was pleasantly spent lamp. The evening was pleasantly spent in song and music. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
nenry Ward ss.cbsr q, EIo,v.r,

7"' V ~N~~T'NF VII v IVWGINs
 The following is from Henry Ward Beecher's Discourse on Flowers" 1: Flowers have sn expression of coun- tenance as have men or animals. Some Seem to smile: some have a sad ex- pression; some are penSive and difa- dent; others are plain, honest and upright"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
GAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY
 FOR MISS PAITTINE CTr

Eighteen couples, friends of Msa Pauline Culver of Fowler avenue, gath cred at her home Thursday evening for a Halloween party. Among the guests were friends from New London, Chicago and Norwich. The guests came dressed in masquerade costumes, witches, gyp- sies, Japanese, Chinese and as ghosts The house has been prettily decorated for the party with yellow and black streamers. Games were enjoyed, Mis- Anna Caffrey winning first prize in bob ping for apples, Donald Gregson first prize for pinning the tail on the don key. There were also vocal and in- strumentHl selections, and dancing wa, enjoyed.
 Refreshments of sandwiches, cake doughnuts. apple sand cider were serv. ed by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
WOULD SET QUALIFICATIONS
 FOR INSURANCE AGENT

FOR INSURANCE AGENTS
 In an effort to protect the public from unqualified insurance agents, bill will be introduced in the next session of the general assembly by the Connecticut Association of Insurance Agents, which held it's annual meeting at Hartford, Wednesday. It is planned to introduce similar bills in other states. Under the proposed law the agent would be oblig- ed to undergo an examination as to his fitness and affiliations and, if found qualified, would be licensed by the insur- ance commissioner. The bill is sponsored by the National Association of Insur- ance Agents, James, l.. Case, of Norwich, is president of the national body E. W. Beardsley, of Hartford, is chairman of the legislative committee of the state | association. It was also suggested at the meeting that the members of the or ganiZation be called insurers instead of agents. MT. Case said the new. name should he patented and adopted.
 | Officers were elected as follows: Pres ident, Donald G. North. New Haven vice president, Harold W. Hatch, New Britain; honorary vice presidents, Tracy B. Warren. Bridgeport, and Charles E Puffer, Waterbury; secretary and treas. urer, Mrs. Frank J. Rice, New Haven.
 1 Committee chairmen were named al follows: A. c. Stearns, New London membership; E. W. Beardsley, Hartford 1 legislative W. R.. Penrose, Hartford fire prevention Theodore K. Nuhn Waterbury, resolutions; Wilbur H Squire, Meriden, forms and blanks; Chas L. McNeil, Torrington. nominating.
 County secretaries were appointed a; follows: John J. Fisher, Bridgeport Fairfield; R. W. Squire, Meriden, New Haven; Robert W. Rice, AIiddletown Aliddlesex Thomas Mckinley, New Lon
 don; Ennis B. Mallette, Torrington Litchfeld; Thomas D. Faulkner. Hart ford Lebbeus Bissell, Rockville, Holland
 Louis H. Arnold Willtmantic, Windham
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
ekeat Ar.

Of course art gift and amiability of disposition are two different things i: good man is not necessarily paint CT, nor does an eye for color neces- sarily imply an honest mind. But great art implies the union of both powers. -Ruskil
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
The POrteous &MitcheHCo
First Large Library in America.

The first large library to be estab- Iished in America was that of Har- yard university, founded in 1888, six years after the college. In 100 Yale university also established q large H. brary. The two are today among the greatest of college libraries in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
IAouor Case Goes ovr.

Frank Carter at whose place at Yam tic the federal officers found two 20- gallon stills on Wednesday, was pre- sented before U. s. Commissioner Earl Mathewson here Thursday morning on the charge of violation of the prohibit tion law. The case was continued for a week and the accused furnished bond for his appearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
Anti-salOon- League Endorses Temple ton,

The Connecticut branch of the Anti Saloon League of America has given it's endorsement to MT. Templeton, the re- publican candidate for governor. The leagues announcement reads:
 At meeting of the trustees of the Connecticut Anti-Saloon league held in New Haven this week, the republican candidate for governor, Charles A Templeton,- was unanimously endorsed he having given satisfactory assurances of his personal and official attitude to- ward law enforcement"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
Nsvy Day at Submarine Base.

The submarine base at Groton is pre- pairing to receive large number of vis- itors today FNriday), when the base will be open for public inspection in cele- bration of Navy day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
Final Revision of Lists

The registrars made their final revision of the voting lists on Thursday Where the voter casts his ballot will be determ- ined by where his name stands. in the revised list.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. T. S. Rathburn of Colchester has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry E. Higgins for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors who have been so kind to us in the recent death of our beloved wife and mother.
 DAVID s. ISLAM AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
The Cranston Co

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busl. ness before the public, there "a no medl- un better than through tho adycrtialnz columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

Beware of the man who never did any thing wrong. There's a first time for everything.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
A.yM c A Auxiliary Convention

The annual state convention of the women's Auxiliary of the Y. NJ c. A.. was held Thursday at Meriden. Mrs. Edwin Hill attended as the representa- tive of the Norwich auxiliary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
MEMORIAL TABLET PLACED
 AT Y SWIMMING PooT

AT SHlMmING FOOL The bronze memorial tablet for. the handsome swimming pool at the new building of the Young Mems Christian Association has been placed in position this week on a panel in the wall at the northerly end of the pool.
 The tablet is of artistic design and bears the inscription:
 Dedicated To
 The Young Men of Norwich
 In Memory of Hugh Henry osgood Design and inscription were the choice of Mrs Osgood, who gave the s10,O00 swimming pool in memory oi her husband, one of the pioneers in es. tablishing the Association in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

Good workmen are like shears; the, shut up when they go to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

Worry never accomplished anything worth while.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
"Cets-It"
 For COrns Costs Little

If so-called corn cures" have only made your n-e s21H and tender,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-17
PIN EXPERTS TO MIX
Marine and Lindsay VIII Hook Up in
Word Title Match.

Chicago, Feb. 1T.-Hank Marine,
the Chicago favorite, and Mort Lind
say. of Stamford, Conn, will hook up
this afternoon in what is expected to
be one of the feature matches of the
worlds championship bowling tburna-
ments here. The match will start at
$3.50 O'clock.
lindsay was leading in the aver
ages up to last night when he. encoun-
tered a setback at the hands Of Domi-
nick De Vito, of Chicago. De Vito
took four games out of five from the
Stamford crack
Marine set a new worlds record
for a fivegame average last night
when he chalked up an average of
ESQ Is pins in a quintet of games. AS
a result of this performance he is lead
ing the tournament today in the mat
ter of point standings with a mark of
306 $3.50 in seventy games. Harry
Thomas, of Braddock, Pa, the leader
yesterday, dropped to fourth place
when he was handed a four game de-
feat by Bill Wernicke. of Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-17
WIN FOR EFHNGHAM
Atchison Loses Legion Basketball
Game to New District Champions.

Atchison Loses Legion Basketball
Game to New District Champions.
Atchison, Kan. Feb. 1.-THE Eff
fingham American Legion basketball
team last night won the Legion cham
pionship of the First congressional
district, when it defeated the Atchison
Legion quintet in a fast, hard-fought
game on the local Y. NJ. c. A. court
N25 to "a.
Two more games will be played this
season between these two teams, one
at Effingham, and one on a neutral
court.
In preliminary game the Atchison
Federal Bakery quintet won over the
Dillingham; city team last night,
80 to 8.
Tonight the ST. Benedict's college
team, of Atchison tackles the Grace
land college quintet of Lamont, Iowa.
on the local college court and tomor-
row night Atchison high school and
the Holton high school teams meet
here. The local legionnaires will play
the Nave-McCord Frontiers of St
Joseph in Atchison tomorrow night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-17

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regulating sick. sour, gassy stomachs.
Keen this perfect stomach doctor in
YOUR home-keep it handy-get a
large sixty-ceut case from any drug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-17

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Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all indigestion vanishes. 1t
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the certainty and ease with which 1t
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-17
INVITATION ROWING MATCH

Poughkeepsie Regatta Will Be Rep
resentative This Year.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE decision
of the Intercollegiate Rowing associa-
ton to issue invitations to it's annual
championship regatta at Poughkeepsie
to California, Leland Stanford, Wash
ington. Michigan, Wisconsin, Prince
ton and the Navy, forecasts a more
representative entry for the June
classic than ever before.
The regular members of the associa-
ton are Cornell, Columbia, Pennsyl-
vania ad Syracuse.
The Navy, making its first appear
ance in the regatta, won the eight
Dared championship with several
lengths to spare over California, an
other invited guest.